Front-components compile to a remote-dom worker, so a CSS import like
`import 'twenty-ui/style.css'` can't load a stylesheet and was breaking
the build at the manifest step.
This makes the build inline an imported CSS file as a runtime `<style>`
injection that flows through the existing style bridge into the host.
Because the CSS is bundled alongside that same build's hashed class
names, an app's styling matches its own twenty-ui version regardless of
which version the host ships — no server, manifest, or host changes
needed.
The manifest extractor keeps the no-op CSS loader (it executes the
bundle in Node, where `document` is undefined); the inject plugin runs
only in the real build and the dev watcher.
## Problem
`yarn twenty dev` crashes after running for a while with:
```
FATAL ERROR: Reached heap limit Allocation failed - JavaScript heap out of memory
```
The crash happens during the **Manifest Build** phase, after the process
has been up for a long time (~35 min in the reported case) — the
signature of a slow memory leak in the long-running watch process, not a
single oversized operation.
Fixes the issue described in `core-team-issues#2560`.
## Root cause
`manifest-extract-config-from-file.ts``loadModule()` compiles each
entity file with esbuild (`bundle: true`, so the whole dependency graph
is inlined), writes it to a unique `mkdtemp` directory, and loads it
with `appRequire(tempFile)`.
`createRequire` shares Node's global module cache (`Module._cache`), so
**every loaded temp module is retained in the require cache forever**.
Two things made this unbounded:
1. `mkdtemp` generates a fresh random directory each call, so cache keys
never collide — entries purely accumulate.
2. The `finally` block removed the temp dir **from disk** but never
evicted the `require.cache` entry, so the evaluated, fully-bundled
module object stayed pinned in the JS heap.
In dev mode the orchestrator re-runs `buildManifest` on **every** file
change and watcher rebuild (`scheduleSync()`), and each rebuild compiles
& `require()`s ~one module per entity file (53 in the reported case).
Over a session of editing, thousands of large bundled module objects
pile up in `require.cache` until V8's heap is exhausted → FATAL OOM.
## Fix
Delete the temp module from the require cache after loading it, so
memory stays bounded to a single rebuild. Because `bundle: true` inlines
the whole graph, the temp module is the only cache entry per load, so
deleting it lets the bundled object be GC'd.
```ts
} finally {
delete appRequire.cache[tempFile];
await remove(tempDir);
}
```
## Test
Adds a regression test (`manifest-extract-config-from-file.spec.ts`)
that runs `extractManifestFromFile` repeatedly and asserts no
`twenty-manifest` temp modules accumulate in the require cache.
https://claude.ai/code/session_0168hN9yEYvjZbqdz7PckKn8
---
_Generated by [Claude
Code](https://claude.ai/code/session_0168hN9yEYvjZbqdz7PckKn8)_
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## Why
Front components (apps) could `navigate()` to a record's **full page**,
but there was no way to open a specific record in the **side panel**.
More generally, `openSidePanelPage` could navigate to a `SidePanelPages`
enum page but couldn't pass the context most pages need.
## What
`openSidePanelPage`'s params are now a **discriminated union keyed on
`page`**, so each page declares its own typed payload (instead of a flat
bag of optionals whose validity silently depends on `page`). This is
also safer: pages that can't render without context can't be "opened"
into a broken panel.
Wired the param-bearing pages host-side, each bridging to its existing
internal hook:
| `page` | Params | Bridges to |
|---|---|---|
| `ViewRecord` | `recordId`, `objectNameSingular`,
`resetNavigationStack?` | `useOpenRecordInSidePanel` (full-page fallback
on mobile / unsupported objects) |
| `EditRichText` | `recordId`, `objectNameSingular`, `fieldName?` |
`useOpenRichTextInSidePanel` |
| `ComposeEmail` | `connectedAccountId`, `threadId?`, `defaultTo?`,
`defaultSubject?`, `defaultInReplyTo?`, `pageTitle?`, `pageIcon?` |
`useOpenComposeEmailInSidePanel` |
| `ViewFrontComponent` | `frontComponentId`, optional
`recordId`+`objectNameSingular`, `pageTitle`, `pageIcon?`,
`resetNavigationStack?` | `useOpenFrontComponentInSidePanel` |
| *(any other page)* | `pageTitle`, `pageIcon?`,
`shouldResetSearchState?` | `navigateSidePanel` |
`CommandOpenSidePanelPage` now takes the union directly, so headless
command-menu items can open any of these. Threaded through `twenty-sdk`
→ `twenty-front-component-renderer` → host
(`useFrontComponentExecutionContext`), with unit tests per page and the
mobile/unsupported fallbacks.
## Deliberately deferred: `MergeRecords`
`useOpenMergeRecordsPageInSidePanel` takes `objectNameSingular` /
`objectRecordIds` at **hook-init** (it calls `useObjectMetadataItem` /
`useLazyFindManyRecords` at render), so it can't be driven by runtime
app params without refactoring that hook + its current caller. Left out
of this PR — better as its own change.
## Worth a second look (reviewers)
- **`ViewFrontComponent`** lets an app open a front component by id.
Within an app that's clean composition; whether an app should be able to
target *another* app's component is a scoping/security question. The
render still runs under the app's access token, so cross-app fetches
would fail auth — but flagging it explicitly.
## Security note
Side-panel record/page views render natively under the **user's**
session/Apollo client, not the app's scoped token — RLS/field
permissions are enforced as if the user opened it themselves. Same trust
model as `navigate(AppPath.RecordShowPage, …)`.
## Follow-up
A separate PR will centralize the mobile + `canOpenObjectInSidePanel`
guard inside `useOpenRecordInSidePanel` (currently duplicated across
callers, missing in others).
## Validation
> [!NOTE]
> Dependencies wouldn't install in this environment (flaky network
during `yarn install`), so lint / typecheck / jest weren't run locally —
relying on CI. The diff was reviewed manually for type-consistency,
including the discriminated-union narrowing in the host switch.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01AAJFXzsCeoj6BeP3ofiTKQ
## Summary
Implements the server-level logic-function tier in the simplest shape: a
logic function is "server-exposed" iff its manifest entry carries
`serverWebhookTriggerSettings`. Execution delegates to the
owner-workspace copy of that function — billing, throttling, env vars,
and the existing executor all apply uniformly against that workspace.
Supersedes #21971 with the simplified design from that discussion (no
`applicationRegistrationLogicFunction` registry, no dedicated manifest
type, no separate SDK helper, no special throttling).
## Design
- **Manifest**: `LogicFunctionManifest` gains
`serverWebhookTriggerSettings?`. The declarative `workspaceIdResolver`
shape is dropped.
- **Materialization**: those settings become two new jsonb columns on
`LogicFunctionEntity`. The manifest → flat converter and the
create-from-source DTO/util forward them; the property-config map and
editable-properties list are extended.
- **Lookup**: a single QB query joins `logicFunction → application →
applicationRegistration` and filters on `lf.workspaceId =
reg.workspaceId` to get only the owner workspace's copy.
- **Webhook**: `POST /webhooks/server/:logicFunctionUniversalIdentifier`
→ `ServerWebhookTriggerService.handle` → join lookup →
`LogicFunctionTriggerService.run`. No registry table, no
`:applicationRegistrationUniversalIdentifier` segment, no resolver.
- **Gate**: `IS_SERVER_LOGIC_FUNCTION_ENABLED` config var (disabled by
default).
## Test plan
- [x] `npx jest server-webhook-trigger` — 9 unit tests across the
webhook service.
- [x] `npx jest logic-function` — 88 existing tests stay green.
- [x] `npx nx typecheck twenty-server`.
- [x] `npx nx lint:diff-with-main twenty-server`.
- [x] Reset DB → init → run `database:migrate:prod` → run
`database:migrate:generate --name pending-migration-check` → no drift.
- [ ] Manual: hit `/webhooks/server/<uid>` end-to-end against a manifest
carrying `serverWebhookTriggerSettings`.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01GgsnCGmYJ26xRirx8va1Yh
---
_Generated by [Claude
Code](https://claude.ai/code/session_01GgsnCGmYJ26xRirx8va1Yh)_
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<img width="1388" height="858" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/59f16bf7-5908-4624-b3af-51416bbebba3"
/>
## What
When an app is built (`twenty build` / `twenty publish`), the SDK now
generates a marketplace cover image and sets it as the app's screenshot,
but only when the app declares a `logoUrl` and has no `screenshots`. The
cover composites the app's logo and the Twenty logo over the branded
halftone backdrop, matching the design reference.
## Why
Most apps ship a logo but no screenshots, so their marketplace detail
page had no hero visual. This gives them a polished cover for free, with
no per-app design work.
## Notes for reviewers
- Generation lives in the build path (`operations/build.ts`), not
`buildManifest`, so `twenty dev` and the shared manifest builder are
untouched. It is best-effort: on failure it logs a warning and the build
continues.
- The cover is written to `.twenty/output` and registered as a public
asset + screenshot, so the existing copy/checksum/serve pipeline handles
it unchanged. No app source files are modified.
- Adds `sharp` as a runtime dependency of `twenty-sdk` (a build-time
tool, like `esbuild`); it is not bundled into built apps.
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## What
- The SDK manifest build now sources an app's `aboutDescription` (the
long-form "About" tab content) from its `README.md`. An explicit
`aboutDescription` in the config still wins, matching the existing
marketplace CDN fallback.
- Removed the now-duplicated `aboutDescription` from internal app
configs and deleted the standalone `ABOUT_DESCRIPTION` constant files.
- Rewrote internal app READMEs to read as user-facing About content:
stripped developer/build/source-path noise, and expanded the thin ones.
`call-recording` and `self-hosting` (one-liners over substantial apps)
and `people-data-labs` were rewritten from a close reading of the code;
`twenty-exa` was verified for accuracy.
- Added a unit test (and a fixture README) covering README →
`aboutDescription` in the build.
## Why
The README and the About description were maintained separately and
drifted. Making the README the single source keeps the About tab
accurate and removes duplicated copy.
## Notes for reviewers
- Internal apps depend on the published `twenty-sdk`, so the build
change takes effect for them after an SDK release + dependency bump.
Until then, published apps still get README → `aboutDescription` via the
marketplace CDN sync.
- Standard/Custom app descriptions are unchanged (they are resolved in
the frontend, not via the manifest).
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## Why
Apps can declare object and field permissions on a role via
`defineRole`, but **not row-level security**. The RLS engine and the
metadata-sync machinery already support predicates fully — they're
first-class universal flat entities, the `FlatRole` already carries
`rowLevelPermissionPredicateUniversalIdentifiers`, and the
workspace-migration layer has builders/validators/handlers for them. The
only gap was the **manifest layer**: `RoleManifest` had no field for
predicates, so the sync converter always left them empty.
As a result, the only way to ship RLS with an app was a post-install
script that pushed predicates through the
`upsertRowLevelPermissionPredicates` mutation. That mutation assigns
predicates to the workspace's **generic custom application**, not the
app that owns the role — so a single role's definition ends up split
across two applications and drifts on every upgrade (you have to
remember to re-run the script). The Partner app does exactly this today
via `configure-partner-rls.ts`.
## What
Adds `rowLevelPermissionPredicates` and
`rowLevelPermissionPredicateGroups` to `RoleManifest` / `RoleConfig`,
mirroring how `objectPermissions` / `fieldPermissions` already flow
end-to-end:
- **twenty-shared** — predicate + predicate-group manifest types on
`RoleManifest` (referencing objects/fields by `universalIdentifier`,
operand/logical-operator from the existing GraphQL enums).
- **twenty-sdk** — `defineRole` accepts and validates them; the build
derives deterministic predicate `universalIdentifier`s (groups keep an
explicit one so predicates can reference them).
- **twenty-server** — two converters turn manifest predicates/groups
into universal flat entities during application-manifest sync, so they
are created/updated/deleted together with the role and **owned by the
app that ships it**.
### Bug fix found along the way
The migration build order ran the `rowLevelPermissionPredicate(Group)`
builders **before** the `role` builder, so a predicate declared
alongside a brand-new role failed validation with `ROLE_NOT_FOUND`. They
now run **after** the role builder, exactly like object/field
permissions.
## Partner app (second commit)
Converts `partner.role.ts` to declare its five predicates inline and
**deletes `configure-partner-rls.ts`** + the `rls:configure` scripts —
the workaround this PR is meant to retire. The predicates are
byte-for-byte the same semantics as the script produced.
> Live-deployment note: the existing script-created predicates are owned
by the *custom* application, so the Partner app sync won't touch them.
Clear them once (e.g. an empty upsert on the Partner role) around deploy
to avoid duplicates. Kept as a **separate commit** so it can be split
out if reviewers prefer.
## Testing
- **Integration (full app):** new
`successful-manifest-sync-row-level-permission-predicate.integration-spec.ts`
— installs an app whose role declares a predicate and asserts the
predicate row is created (and **owned by the app**, not the custom app),
updated in place on re-sync, removed when dropped from the manifest, and
removed on uninstall. Ran locally against a seeded test DB ✅.
- Re-ran the existing cross-app permission + view-field manifest suites
to confirm the build-order change doesn't regress
object/field-permission sync (13/13 ✅).
- **Unit (utils only):** `defineRole` validation and
`fromRoleConfigToRoleManifest` deterministic-id derivation.
- Docs: new "Row-level security" section in `apps/config/roles.mdx`.
## Scope notes / possible follow-ups
- Surfacing RLS in the app-install permission summary UI was
intentionally left out (predicates *restrict* rather than grant, and
typically live on a non-default role) — easy follow-up if wanted.
- The `upsertRowLevelPermissionPredicates` mutation still homes
out-of-band predicates on the custom app for app-owned roles; making
that consistent (or rejecting it, like field permissions already do) is
a sensible follow-up.
https://claude.ai/code/session_01MipAis9z9okd4oCm9HCKEf
---
_Generated by [Claude
Code](https://claude.ai/code/session_01MipAis9z9okd4oCm9HCKEf)_
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## Context
Logic functions can declare workflow inputs typed as records or arrays
of records (e.g. the People Data Labs enrichment functions), but the
workflow builder rendered those as a plain text input with a variable
picker, which is not usable.
## What this does
- Adds an `objectUniversalIdentifier` link on input schema properties,
so a record-typed input is tied to a workspace object.
- The SDK build infers it from a
`TwentyRecord<'objectUniversalIdentifier'>` marker type in the handler
signature, reading the object's universal identifier straight from the
source; explicit input schemas can still set the field directly.
- The workflow builder renders these inputs as a single record picker or
a record multi-select with the variable picker on the right. Selected
records are stored as record ids; `TwentyRecord<UID>` is a branded
`string`, so the handler signature reflects that it receives ids (a
bound variable resolves to whatever the referenced step produced).
- The multi-select collapses overflowing chips into a `+N` badge
(reusing `ExpandableList`) and its variable picker offers both record
objects and fields.
- Updates the People Data Labs enrichment inputs as the reference
implementation.
<img width="802" height="824" alt="CleanShot 2026-06-12 at 16 54 10@2x"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/a0896d74-0aab-49bd-a173-14c578a2e533"
/>
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Reorganizes `twenty-ui`'s component organization to follow how the best
UI libraries (MUI, Mantine, Base UI, Polaris) structure their source,
now that the package has stabilized.
**Taxonomy** — dissolves the meaningless `components/` junk-drawer and
the 107-file `display/` mega-category. New domains/subpaths:
`data-display`, `typography`, `icon`, `surfaces`; `feedback` and
`layout` absorb the rest (banners/callout/info + placeholders →
feedback; modal/card → surfaces; motion + separators → layout).
**Per-component layout** — every component is now
`<domain>/<ComponentName>/<ComponentName>.tsx` with colocated
styles/stories/types, `internal/` for private helpers and `parts/` for
re-exported compound sub-parts. The redundant inner `/components/` is
gone. `icon` and `json-visualizer` are kept as cohesive subsystems.
**Also:** adds a tree-shakeable root barrel (`import { Button } from
'twenty-ui'`), the generator now owns `individual-entry.ts`, and a real
barrel-leak bug is fixed (private `internals/` parts were leaking into
the public API).
Consumer imports (~1.2k files) and the `twenty-sdk` UI aggregator were
updated by codemod. The change is **export-neutral** except 16
intentionally-removed private internals symbols (all verified
unconsumed). Gates green: typecheck, lint, build, size-limit, storybook.
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Migrates `twenty-front`, `twenty-sdk`, and
`twenty-front-component-renderer` from `twenty-ui-deprecated` to
`twenty-ui` (mechanical import swap — the packages have API parity) and
deletes the deprecated package along with its workspace/CI/config
wiring.
Also adds `@linaria/react`/`@linaria/core` as direct deps of
`twenty-front` (it used them transitively via the deprecated package).
Note: move the required status check from `ci-ui-status-check` to
`ci-new-ui-status-check`.
Argos: the Storybook box-model/button-reset baseline shift (the bulk of
the visual diffs) is isolated in #21665 — Storybook now loads
twenty-ui's global `reset.scss`, which the production app already ships.
Once #21665 merges and this branch is rebased, the remaining Argos diffs
are component-level visual-parity items only.
## What
Makes `yarn twenty docker:start` version-selectable. Same core feature
as #21686 — but here scaffolded apps default to `latest` (pinning is
**opt-in**) rather than being pinned to the scaffolder's version.
> Alternative to #21686. Pick one; the difference is only the scaffolded
default.
Two layers of resolution:
1. **Explicit flag** — `yarn twenty docker:start [version]`, mirroring
the existing `docker:upgrade [version]`.
2. **App-pinned default** — when no version is passed, `docker:start`
reads `twenty.serverVersion` from the app's `package.json`, falling back
to `latest`.
Generated apps ship `twenty.serverVersion: "latest"`, so default
behavior is unchanged. To make the local server reproducible as code,
set a version:
```json filename="package.json"
{
"twenty": {
"serverVersion": "2.2.0"
}
}
```
## Changes
- `twenty-sdk`: new `getAppServerVersion()` util reads
`twenty.serverVersion` from the cwd's `package.json`; `serverStart`
gains a `version` option and resolves `option → app pin → latest`,
building the image via `getImageForVersion()`; `docker:start [version]`
(and the deprecated `server start [version]` alias) wired up.
- `create-twenty-app`: template `package.json` ships
`twenty.serverVersion: "latest"`. (`create-app` and the scaffolder are
otherwise untouched.)
- Docs: `local-server.mdx` documents version selection and the opt-in
pin.
## Behavior notes
- Default with no pin and no flag is `latest` — same as today.
- Version only matters when **creating** a fresh container — an existing
container keeps its image until `docker:upgrade` / `docker:reset`.
## Testing
- New unit tests for `getAppServerVersion` (5 cases).
- Extended the `app-template` scaffolding test to assert the `latest`
default.
- `twenty-sdk` cli vitest suite (273) and `create-twenty-app` jest suite
(9) pass; oxlint + oxfmt clean on changed files.
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## I have read the CONTRIBUTING.md file.
YES
## What kind of change does this PR introduce?
Fix (CLI) — `twenty deploy` now detects an expired/invalid API key on
the active remote and offers an interactive re-auth flow (TTY only). In
non-TTY contexts the behavior is unchanged: a clear error and a non-zero
exit.
Fixes#20197
## What is the current behavior?
After a workspace DB reset, key revocation, or workspace deletion, both
`twenty deploy` and (effectively) `twenty dev` fail with:
```
Upload failed: Token has expired.
```
The message is technically correct but gives the user no way forward.
They have to know to mint a new key from **Settings → Developers** and
re-run `twenty remote add --local --api-key <NEW_KEY>`. This came up
while testing PR #20181 and is the same friction on any DB reset, key
revocation, or workspace deletion.
## What is the new behavior?
Two changes, layered:
### (1) Better error message + remediation hint
When the upload returns a 401 or its message matches a token-expired
pattern (`/token has expired|unauthori[sz]ed|invalid api key/i`),
`appDeploy` now prints:
```
Your API key for remote "local" is no longer valid
(the workspace may have been reset, or the key was revoked).
Re-authenticate with:
twenty remote:add --as local --api-key <NEW_KEY>
Generate a new key at: <SERVER_URL>/settings/developers
```
### (2) Interactive re-auth prompt (TTY only)
If the process is attached to a TTY, after the hint is printed the user
is prompted:
```
Re-authenticate now? (Y/n)
```
- **Yes** → re-validate the token (it may have been refreshed
externally), and if still invalid, instruct the user to re-run
`remote:add`. The original `appDeploy` is then retried once.
- **No** → the original `DEPLOY_FAILED` error is surfaced (same code,
better message).
- **Non-TTY (CI, scripts, redirects)** → the prompt is suppressed
entirely. The user gets the hint and a non-zero exit, preserving
scriptable behavior. **No change** to existing CI scripts.
## Acceptance criteria
| Scenario | Before | After |
|---|---|---|
| Happy path deploy | ✅ works | ✅ works (no change) |
| Deploy with expired key (TTY) | generic error, exit 1 | hint + prompt,
retry on Y, error on N |
| Deploy with expired key (CI / no-TTY) | generic error, exit 1 | hint +
exit 1 (no prompt, scriptable) |
| Deploy with unrelated error (e.g. 500) | generic error, exit 1 |
unchanged (no false positive on the matcher) |
## Reproduction
1. Spin up Twenty, mint an API key, run `twenty deploy` — confirm the
happy path.
2. Reset the DB (`core.appToken` cleared) and re-run `twenty deploy` —
confirm the new hint + prompt fire and the retry succeeds.
3. Repeat step 2 in a non-TTY context (e.g. `twenty deploy < /dev/null`
or via `script -qc ''`) — confirm the prompt is suppressed and the
scriptable exit-1 behavior is preserved.
## Implementation notes
- **`FileApi.uploadAppTarball`** now tags 401 responses with an
`isAuthError: true` flag on the failing `ApiResponse`. The existing
`error` string is still populated so callers that don't check the flag
continue to work — **additive, no breaking change**.
- **`FailingApiResponse<TError>`** gained an optional `isAuthError?:
boolean` field. The other `ApiResponse` call sites in the SDK don't need
to set it.
- **`@/cli/utilities/auth/reauth-helper.ts`** is new. It owns:
- `isTokenExpiredMessage(...)` — pure matcher, easy to unit-test, used
as a backstop if a non-401 message still says "expired" (GraphQL returns
200 with errors in some cases).
- `promptForReauthentication(remoteName)` — TTY-gated `inquirer.confirm`
prompt that re-validates the token and either returns
`'reauthenticated'`, `'declined'`, or `'non-interactive'`.
- **`@/cli/operations/deploy.ts`** is the single call site that wires
the helper. The helper is structured so it can be reused from the dev
orchestrator's upload step (a follow-up) without changes.
- **New unit test** at `__tests__/reauth-helper.test.ts` covers the
matcher: positive cases, negative cases, case-insensitivity, and nullish
input.
## Out of scope (per the issue)
- Long-lived dev tokens for `--local` remotes.
- Web-based OAuth login flow for the CLI (the existing
`authenticate(...)` flow in `remote.ts` is fine; the prompt here just
tells the user to re-run it).
## Files changed
```
packages/twenty-sdk/src/cli/operations/deploy.ts | 33 ++++++++
packages/twenty-sdk/src/cli/utilities/api/api-response-type.ts | 1 +
packages/twenty-sdk/src/cli/utilities/api/file-api.ts | 8 +++
packages/twenty-sdk/src/cli/utilities/auth/__tests__/reauth-helper.test.ts | 34 ++++++++++
packages/twenty-sdk/src/cli/utilities/auth/reauth-helper.ts | 61 ++++++++++++++++++
5 files changed, 137 insertions(+)
```
Happy to address feedback and split this into two PRs (hint-only first,
prompt-on-top) if the maintainers prefer a smaller first cut.
---------
Co-authored-by: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Co-authored-by: martmull <martmull@hotmail.fr>
# Introduction
The `twenty-client-sdk` is always provided and injected at runtime by
the twenty-server instance
Which mean that even if in your app locally you're using
twenty-client-sdk `1.0` installing this app on twenty instance `2.0`
will result in injecting another `twenty-client-sdk`
That's the expected behavior and tradeof
The twenty-app devdep should only be used to guide local devxp following
typesafety and so on
A user can still locally generated its own twenty-client-sdk and publish
it if necessary
<!-- This is an auto-generated description by cubic. -->
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## What this does
Resolves the remaining esbuild security alerts on packages we own, and
upgrades the repo to **Vite 8** (which drops esbuild entirely in favour
of rolldown/oxc).
### 1. esbuild → `^0.28.1` (security)
- Raised the declared `esbuild` floor in `twenty-sdk` and the
logic-function common-layer (both were `^0.25.0`, which can only resolve
to a vulnerable version). These are our packages, so this is just
declaring the patched version — clears Dependabot **#1467** and
**#1468**.
### 2. Vite 7 → 8
- Bumped `vite` to `^8` in the 5 packages that declare it, and
`@vitejs/plugin-react-swc` to `^4.3.1` (the only plugin that needed a
bump for Vite 8; everything else already supports it).
- `twenty-front` keeps esbuild minification, so esbuild is now an
explicit (patched) devDependency there — Vite 8 no longer ships it.
### Two Vite-8 fallout fixes (bundler internals changed)
- **Storybook tests:** added React to `optimizeDeps.include` so Vite's
dep optimizer doesn't re-bundle React mid-run and break in-flight
imports in browser-mode tests.
- **`hex-rgb`:** it's ESM-only and broke rolldown's CJS interop (a
default import resolved to the wrong thing under jest). Replaced its one
use with a tiny inline hex→rgb parse and dropped the dependency.
## Verified
Vite resolves to a single `8.0.16` with no esbuild in its tree. Builds
pass on Vite 8/rolldown: `twenty-front` production build, the SDKs, and
Storybook; the previously-failing front and storybook test jobs now
pass; `yarn install --immutable` is clean.
## Note
This doesn't close root alert **#1469** — esbuild is still pulled by
other third-party tools (storybook, tsx, lingui, zapier, etc.) that
haven't shipped a patched release. The vulnerable code path (esbuild's
dev server) isn't used here, so that one is best dismissed as
not-affected.
## What
Fixes the 5 open [CodeQL code-scanning
alerts](https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/security/code-scanning) of
type `js/shell-command-constructed-from-input` (medium severity) in the
`twenty-sdk` CLI.
All flagged call sites built a shell command string by interpolating
library inputs (`containerName`, `image`, `npmTag`) and ran it via
`execSync`, which executes through a shell. A value containing shell
metacharacters could break out of the intended command.
## Changes
- `packages/twenty-sdk/src/cli/utilities/server/docker-container.ts` —
every `docker` call switched from `execSync` with a template string to
`execFileSync('docker', [...args])`. Arguments are passed as an array,
so the binary runs directly without a shell and inputs are never
reparsed. The single quotes that were shell-quoting the `-f` format
strings are removed since there is no shell.
- `packages/twenty-sdk/src/cli/operations/publish.ts` — `npm publish`
switched to `execFileSync` with `--tag`/value as separate array
elements. On Windows the binary resolves to `npm.cmd` (no shell to do
the lookup).
## Verification
- `npx nx typecheck twenty-sdk` passed
- `npx nx lint twenty-sdk` passed
<!-- This is an auto-generated description by cubic. -->
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## Context
Two open Dependabot alerts; this PR fixes one with a parent bump (no
resolutions), the other is dismissed with analysis (see below).
## joi RangeError DoS (alert 1437, fixed in joi 18.2.1)
`joi@17.13.3`'s only parent is `wait-on@7.2.0` (twenty-sdk
devDependency, used purely as a CLI: `yarn start`'s `wait-on tcp:3000`
and CI's `wait-on http://localhost:3000/healthz --timeout --interval`).
Bumping **wait-on 7.2.0 → 9.0.10** (which depends on `joi ^18.2.1`)
evicts joi 17 from the lockfile entirely — no forced ranges.
Verified: twenty-sdk builds; wait-on 9 smoke-tested with both invocation
shapes used in the repo (`tcp:PORT`, `http://… --timeout --interval`).
## @cyntler/react-doc-viewer TXTRenderer "XSS" (alert 1436) — dismissed
as inaccurate
CVE-2026-30691 claims arbitrary JS execution via a crafted .txt because
TXTRenderer "casts raw data as a ReactNode". Verified against the
installed 1.17.1 dist: the renderer is `children:
currentDocument?.fileData` where the txt fileLoader produces `fileData`
via `FileReader.readAsText` — i.e. **always a string rendered as a React
child, which React HTML-escapes**. There is no
`dangerouslySetInnerHTML`/eval in the path (the only
`dangerouslySetInnerHTML` occurrence in the bundle is styled-components'
prop whitelist regex). String children cannot execute script in React;
the advisory's premise is wrong, and consistently upstream has published
no fix. Alert dismissed as *inaccurate* with this analysis.
Longer-term, `@cyntler/react-doc-viewer` remains a liability (stale
since 2025-09, already needs an ajv resolution) — replacing it with
first-party preview renderers is tracked separately.
Clears 8 Dependabot alerts via in-range transitive/parent bumps and one
dead-dependency removal. **No `resolutions` overrides** were used —
every fix is a real version bump within existing semver ranges or a
parent upgrade.
### Root `yarn.lock`
- **react-router** 6.30.3 → 6.30.4 (open redirect via protocol-relative
URL) — pulled through react-router-dom, ranges unchanged — alert #1382
- **yaml** 2.8.1 → 2.9.0 (stack overflow on deeply nested collections) —
alert #734
- **uuid** `^13.0.0` → 13.0.2 in twenty-sdk + create-twenty-app (buffer
bounds check) — alert #1164
- **ip-address** `^9.0.5` dropped by bumping **socks** 2.8.3 → 2.8.9
(now depends on `ip-address ^10.1.1`, which is unaffected) — alert #1171
### `seed-dependencies` lockfile
- **uuid** `^10.0.0` → `^11.1.1` (direct dep; removed now-redundant
`@types/uuid` since uuid v11 ships its own types) — alert #1287
- **ip-address** `^9.0.5` dropped via the same socks bump — alert #1170
### `twenty-for-twenty` lockfile
- **resend** bumped to 6.12.4 (`^6.12.0` range kept), which drops its
`svix@1.90.0 → uuid@^10` transitive chain — alert #1278
### `twenty-companion`
- Removed the unused **simplemde** dependency. The note editor loads
SimpleMDE from a CDN `<script>` tag and never imports the npm package;
`easymde` (its maintained fork) is already a dependency — alert #690
### Not addressed here
The remaining alerts can't be closed without `resolutions` overrides
(deliberately avoided in this PR) or a larger migration:
- **qs** (#1305, #1304), **lodash** (#824 high / #823 / #385), **ws**
(#1238), **postcss** (#1061) — vulnerable copies are pinned exact /
bundled by parents (express, body-parser, @nestjs/*, next,
styled-components, zapier) with no in-range patch.
- **webpack-dev-server** (#1237/#692/#691) — pinned by
`@electron-forge/plugin-webpack` (still on v4); dev-tooling only.
- **uuid <11.1.1** (#1289) — spread across `^3`/`^8`/`^9` transitive
ranges; reaching v11 is a breaking jump.
- **apollo-server-core** (#735/#736) — requires an Apollo Server 3 → 4
migration.
## Summary
- Moves current version to previous versions array
- Sets TWENTY_CURRENT_VERSION to the new version
- Updates TWENTY_NEXT_VERSIONS with the next minor version
- Bumps twenty-client-sdk, twenty-sdk, and create-twenty-app to the same
version
## Checklist
- [ ] Verify version constants are correct
- [ ] Verify npm package versions match
Co-authored-by: Github Action Deploy <github-action-deploy@twenty.com>
## What
Vendors a narrowed copy of
[`@genql/cli@3.0.5`](https://github.com/remorses/genql) (MIT) into
`packages/twenty-client-sdk/src/generate/genql/` and repoints the two
client generators at it, then removes `@genql/cli` from
`twenty-client-sdk`, `twenty-sdk` and `create-twenty-app`.
## Why
`@genql/cli` was used **only** to generate the typed GraphQL client from
an SDL string. It is unmaintained and pulls in vulnerable/abandoned
transitives — `undici@5` (**30 Dependabot alerts**), `native-fetch`,
`listr`, `yargs`, etc. None of these were ever executed by Twenty: the
sole consumer of `undici`/`native-fetch` is `@genql/cli`'s live-endpoint
schema-introspection path, and Twenty always passes a schema string,
never an endpoint.
Removing the package eliminates the dependency at the source — for
Twenty and for scaffolded end-user apps.
## What changed vs upstream
The vendored copy (`genql/README.md` + `genql/LICENSE`) keeps the
`render/` and `runtime/` trees verbatim and narrows the orchestration:
- **Dropped the endpoint/introspection path** (`schema/fetchSchema.ts`)
— the only `undici`/`native-fetch`/`qs` consumer.
- **Dropped `listr`** — generation tasks run as plain sequential `async`
functions (file contents unchanged).
- **Replaced `fs-extra`/`mkdirp`/`rimraf`** with `node:fs`.
- **Runtime templates are imported as `?raw`** and bundled, instead of
read from `node_modules` at generation time.
- **Kept `prettier@^2.8` and `@graphql-tools/*`** so the generated
output is byte-for-byte identical.
## Verification
- **Byte-identical output**: regenerating the metadata client from its
committed schema produces a recursive-diff-clean result vs the previous
`@genql/cli` output (including the copied `runtime/` folder). The core
client generates and esbuild-bundles cleanly.
- The public `twenty-client-sdk/generate` barrel API is unchanged
(twenty-server / twenty-sdk consumers unaffected).
- `undici@^5`, `native-fetch`, `@genql/cli`, `listr`, `yargs@^15` and
`subscriptions-transport-ws@0.9` are gone from `yarn.lock` (net −364
lines).
- `twenty-client-sdk` and `twenty-sdk` typecheck, lint and build;
`twenty-client-sdk` tests pass (9/9).
## Notes
- The vendored folder is excluded from `oxlint`/`oxfmt` (it is
third-party code, with `@ts-nocheck` on the verbatim renderers,
mirroring the generated output).
- Stacks conceptually on #21334 (drops `@genql/runtime`); the two are
independent and only overlap trivially in `yarn.lock`. `@genql/runtime`
is intentionally left for that PR.
The **central fix** for the `tmp` Dependabot alerts in
`packages/twenty-apps/*` — so apps don't each need a per-app
`resolutions` entry.
### Root cause
Every app depends on `twenty-sdk`, whose inquirer chain pulls the
vulnerable `tmp`:
```
twenty-sdk → inquirer ^10 → @inquirer/prompts 7.x → @inquirer/editor 4.x → external-editor → tmp@0.0.33
```
`@inquirer/editor 5.x` dropped `external-editor` (and thus old `tmp`),
and it's only reached via `@inquirer/prompts 8.x`, which requires
**inquirer ≥ 13.4.3**. So `^12` isn't enough — bump to **`^14`**
(latest):
```
inquirer 14 → @inquirer/prompts 8.5.2 → @inquirer/editor 5.2.2 (no external-editor)
```
### Verified
- The SDK uses the classic `inquirer.prompt([...])` API (uninstall / add
/ remote commands) — **typechecks cleanly under inquirer 14**.
- After the bump, the SDK's subtree resolves `@inquirer/editor@5.2.2`
(the lingering `external-editor` in this repo's lockfile is from *other*
consumers — `nx`/`zapier` — handled separately).
### Propagation
Fixes it **once** for every app using the SDK, with no per-app
`package.json` additions. Existing `twenty-apps/*` clear their `tmp`
alert once a new `twenty-sdk` is published and they bump to it;
newly-scaffolded apps are clean immediately.
(The root-workspace `tmp` from `nx`/`zapier` is handled by
twenty#21338.)
## What
Removes the `@genql/runtime` dependency from `twenty-client-sdk` and
`twenty-sdk`. It was declared but **never imported** in source.
## Why
The genql codegen (`@genql/cli` `generate()`) inlines a **fully
self-contained runtime** into every generated client — see the committed
`twenty-client-sdk/src/metadata/generated/runtime/` (all relative
imports) and the generated `index.ts` which imports from `./runtime`,
not `@genql/runtime`. So the `@genql/runtime` package was dead weight in
the dep graph.
Dropping it prunes its abandoned, vulnerable transitive deps **at the
source**:
- `ws@^6` (old)
- `subscriptions-transport-ws@0.9.x`
- `isomorphic-unfetch`
- `zen-observable-ts`
- `graphql-query-batcher`
- `lodash`
None are used by Twenty — the generated client makes plain `fetch`
GraphQL requests and has no `ws`-based subscriptions.
## Verification
- `@genql/runtime` is gone from `node_modules` and `yarn.lock` (103
lockfile lines removed); the remaining
`subscriptions-transport-ws@0.11.0` is a different, maintained version
pulled by an unrelated package.
- `twenty-client-sdk` and `twenty-sdk` typecheck.
- `twenty-client-sdk` unit tests pass (9/9).
- With `@genql/runtime` physically removed from `node_modules`,
`generate()` still emits a complete, self-contained client (`index.ts`
imports `./runtime`).
## Scope
`@genql/cli` (the codegen, which pulls `undici`) is intentionally
**not** touched here — it is still required for client generation and
will be addressed separately.
## Description
Promotes the next-gen UI library (formerly `twenty-new-ui`) to the name
**`twenty-ui`** (v0.1.0, publishable) and renames the old package to
**`twenty-ui-deprecated`**. Rewrites ~1,730 `twenty-ui` imports →
`twenty-ui-deprecated`, updates all configs/CI/Docker/deps, and migrates
twenty-front's `Toggle` to the new package (first consumer) as a
drop-in.
## Next steps
- Wire the `ui/v*` publish dispatch (`cd-deploy-tag.yaml` +
`.yarnrc.yml`), then tag `ui/v0.1.0` to publish.
- Continue migrating components from `twenty-ui-deprecated` →
`twenty-ui`.
Split out of #21240. Stacked on #21250 (review/merge that first).
`yarn twenty dev --once --dry-run` computes the migration plan and
prints the diff **without applying anything** (no migration, no
app-record update, no SDK generation). Also renders the diff on a normal
`dev --once` sync.
<img width="646" height="179" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/59f3ddcd-2a5b-4b8a-b21a-c659abe16af0"
/>
## Summary
- Moves current version to previous versions array
- Sets TWENTY_CURRENT_VERSION to the new version
- Updates TWENTY_NEXT_VERSIONS with the next minor version
- Bumps twenty-client-sdk, twenty-sdk, and create-twenty-app to the same
version
## Checklist
- [ ] Verify version constants are correct
- [ ] Verify npm package versions match
Co-authored-by: Github Action Deploy <github-action-deploy@twenty.com>
## Summary
Lets a Twenty application add **view fields (columns) to an existing
view it does not own** — including standard views like the People index
view — without redeclaring/owning that view. This mirrors the existing,
working pattern by which an app adds a custom field to a standard object
via `defineField` + `objectUniversalIdentifier`.
The asymmetry being removed was purely in the manifest schema:
`ViewFieldManifest` only existed *nested* inside
`ViewManifest.fields[]`, so adding a view field forced declaring a
`ViewManifest` — which the sync treats as a view the app creates and
owns, and rejects when the UID is a standard view's. Validation,
persistence, the FK aggregator machinery, and uninstall cleanup were
already generic and cross-app-safe, so no engine changes were needed.
### Changes
- **twenty-shared:** new top-level `StandaloneViewFieldManifest`
(`ViewFieldManifest & { viewUniversalIdentifier }`),
`Manifest.viewFields`, and a `SyncableEntity.ViewField` member.
- **twenty-sdk:** `defineViewField` (validates `universalIdentifier` +
`viewUniversalIdentifier` + `fieldMetadataUniversalIdentifier`), CLI
manifest assembly of a top-level `viewFields` list, and `dev:add
viewField` scaffolding.
- **twenty-server:** one top-level loop over `manifest.viewFields` that
reuses the existing `fromViewFieldManifestToUniversalFlatViewField`
converter (already parameterized by `viewUniversalIdentifier`). No
validator/persistence/aggregator changes.
### Notes for maintainers
- Confirm the `Manifest.viewFields` optionality convention — implemented
as a **required** array to mirror `fields`/`views`.
- Two different apps adding a column for the same field to the same view
conflicts on the existing unique `(fieldMetadataId, viewId)` partial
index; the existing `flat-view-field-validator` duplicate check surfaces
this as a structured validation error.
- `dev:add viewField` scaffolding is included (was optional in the
plan).
## Test Plan
- [x] `twenty-shared` typecheck
- [x] `twenty-sdk` 364 unit tests + `buildManifest` assembly test
(rich-app fixture) + typecheck + prettier
- [x] `twenty-server` typecheck + `lint:diff-with-main`
- [x] **Server integration suite**
`successful-manifest-update-view-field.integration-spec.ts` (4/4):
- standalone view field attaches to the standard `allPeople` view
without recreating it (sync succeeds, no
`INVALID_VIEW_DATA`/`ENTITY_ALREADY_EXISTS`)
- uninstall removes the contributed column while the standard view + its
columns remain intact
- duplicate `(view, field)` rejected with `METADATA_VALIDATION_FAILED`
- unknown target view rejected
- [x] Sibling `successful-manifest-update-field.integration-spec.ts`
still green (no harness regression)
🤖 Generated with [Claude Code](https://claude.com/claude-code)
<img width="948" height="593" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/d990fa98-3cfd-469d-ab7f-0b2d4ccf3afc"
/>
<img width="1361" height="802" alt="image"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/1091f598-49f3-4c16-92ea-1e1c200181e2"
/>
## Add `runAgent()` to the Logic Function SDK
Lets an app's logic function run one of its own AI agents server-side
and get the result back synchronously — reusing the existing agent
executor instead of a new bespoke transport.
### Backend
- New **`runAgent` GraphQL mutation** (metadata schema) in
`ai-agent-execution`, wrapping the existing
`AgentAsyncExecutorService.executeAgent`. Scopes the agent lookup to the
calling
application and runs it under an application auth context.
- New `@AuthApplication()` param decorator (mirrors `@AuthWorkspace()`)
— first GraphQL resolver authenticated by an **application access
token**.
- Guarded by `WorkspaceAuthGuard` +
`SettingsPermissionGuard(PermissionFlagType.AI)`: the app's role must
grant the `AI` permission flag.
### SDK
- `runAgent({ agentUniversalIdentifier, prompt })` posts the mutation to
`/metadata` with the app token via a new runtime GraphQL transport.
Returns `{ result, hasNoMoreAvailableCredits
}`.
- Refactored the connections helpers onto a shared `postAppEndpoint`
util (removes duplicated transport logic).
### Frontend
- App install permission modal now shows an explicit consent line —
_"Run AI agents and bill AI credits to your workspace"_ — when the app's
role requests the `AI` flag.
### Docs
- Documented `runAgent` and its `AI` permission-flag requirement in
_Skills & Agents_.
- Fixed outdated role-permission examples in _Roles & Permissions_
(`permissionFlags` → `permissionFlagUniversalIdentifiers`,
`PermissionFlag` → `SystemPermissionFlag`).
### Test plan
- [x] SDK unit tests (`run-agent.spec.ts`) — request shape, GraphQL/HTTP
error handling, missing env vars
- [x] `twenty-server`, `twenty-front`, `twenty-shared` typecheck + lint
- [ ] Manual: install an app granting the `AI` flag, call `runAgent()`
from a logic function, confirm the agent runs and credits are billed
---------
Co-authored-by: cubic-dev-ai[bot] <191113872+cubic-dev-ai[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
## Summary
- Moves current version to previous versions array
- Sets TWENTY_CURRENT_VERSION to the new version
- Updates TWENTY_NEXT_VERSIONS with the next minor version
- Bumps twenty-client-sdk, twenty-sdk, and create-twenty-app to the same
version
## Checklist
- [ ] Verify version constants are correct
- [ ] Verify npm package versions match
Co-authored-by: Github Action Deploy <github-action-deploy@twenty.com>
Fixes https://github.com/twentyhq/twenty/issues/21094
Conditional availability variables (`objectMetadataItem`,
`numberOfSelectedRecords`, `objectPermissions`, operators like
`everyEquals`/`none`, etc.) are compile-time-only constructs used in
`conditionalAvailabilityExpression`. They were previously exported from
`twenty-sdk/front-component`, which let developers mistakenly import
them into runtime component code where they have no value.
- Move conditional availability variables from
`twenty-sdk/front-component` to `twenty-sdk/define`.
- Add a build-time manifest validation
(validate-conditional-availability-usage) that fails the build if these
variables are imported/used outside of
`conditionalAvailabilityExpression`.
- Update the github-connector example app to register commands via
dedicated *.command-menu-item.ts files instead of inline command config
in front components.
- Update docs (all locales) and test mocks to reflect the new import
paths.
Raphaël Bosi
