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@chromium-52 chromium-52 commented Jan 2, 2025

Cherry-pick Button and Progress component commits from #668

In particular, test and minor fixes for the following three components:

  1. <Button />
  2. <Progress />
    a. Remove unnecessary props

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • Tests

    • Added comprehensive test suite for the Button component to validate rendering and functionality.
    • Introduced new test suite for the Progress component, covering various scenarios like value clamping and rendering.
  • Refactor

    • Updated Progress component interfaces to simplify prop handling.
    • Modified ProgressIndicator and ProgressRoot component interfaces for improved type definitions, including support for child components in ProgressRoot.

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coderabbitai bot commented Jan 2, 2025

Walkthrough

This pull request introduces comprehensive test coverage for the Button and Progress components, along with structural modifications to the Progress component's interfaces. The changes focus on improving component testing, refactoring prop types, and ensuring robust rendering and behavior validation for UI components. The modifications span across multiple files in the src/components/ui/ directory, primarily affecting the Button and Progress component suites.

Changes

File Change Summary
src/components/ui/Button/tests/Button.test.tsx Added new test suite with multiple test cases for Button component, validating rendering and functionality
src/components/ui/Progress/Progress.tsx Removed PropsWithChildren import and simplified ProgressProps interface
src/components/ui/Progress/fragments/ProgressIndicator.tsx Simplified IndicatorProps interface, removing dependency on ProgressProps
src/components/ui/Progress/fragments/ProgressRoot.tsx Added PropsWithChildren to ProgressRootProps, enabling child component rendering
src/components/ui/Progress/tests/Progress.test.tsx Added comprehensive test suite with four test cases covering various Progress component scenarios

Possibly related PRs

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🐰 Buttons click and progress bars gleam,
Testing components with a rabbit's dream.
Props refined, interfaces clean,
Code quality rises, a testing regime.
Hop, hop, hooray! 🎉


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📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between bb23793 and 9443593.

📒 Files selected for processing (1)
  • src/components/ui/Button/tests/Button.test.tsx (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • src/components/ui/Button/tests/Button.test.tsx

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Nitpick comments (6)
src/components/ui/Button/tests/Button.test.tsx (6)

7-11: Basic render test is properly set up.

The test correctly ensures that the Button text is rendered. For completeness, consider verifying the button’s role="button" attribute if that’s a requirement in your codebase or design guidelines.


13-17: Consider adding a test for the default button type.

While the test confirms that type="submit" is set correctly, it may be worthwhile to verify the default type ("button") if omitted.

Here’s a minimal snippet to achieve that:

+ test('renders button with default type by default', () => {
+   render(<Button>button</Button>);
+   const button = screen.getByText('button');
+   expect(button).toHaveAttribute('type', 'button');
+ });

19-23: Color attribute test is valid, but consider edge values.

Currently, the test ensures the custom color is applied. As a good practice, you might also test unexpected color values or rely on TypeScript type checks for color validation.


25-29: Test coverage for different variants is good.

It’s helpful to see the outline variant tested. Optionally, consider testing other supported variants (e.g., filled, ghost) to ensure a more comprehensive test matrix.


31-35: Size attribute test is valid, but consider broader coverage.

You may want to verify other valid sizes (e.g., medium, large) and any boundary conditions (e.g., invalid or omitted size).


37-44: The click handler test is well-written.

Verifying handler calls is a crucial part of UI testing. Optionally, also consider testing keyboard interactions (e.g., pressing Enter or Space) to ensure accessibility.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL
Plan: Pro

📥 Commits

Reviewing files that changed from the base of the PR and between 13807ad and bb23793.

📒 Files selected for processing (5)
  • src/components/ui/Button/tests/Button.test.tsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/ui/Progress/Progress.tsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/ui/Progress/fragments/ProgressIndicator.tsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/ui/Progress/fragments/ProgressRoot.tsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/ui/Progress/tests/Progress.test.tsx (1 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (11)
src/components/ui/Progress/fragments/ProgressRoot.tsx (2)

2-2: No concerns regarding this import.
The addition of PropsWithChildren will allow you to handle components with child elements gracefully. Thanks for keeping the types clear.


9-9: Good approach for composability.
Extending Partial<ProgressProps> and PropsWithChildren helps keep props flexible while allowing child elements to be nested. This is a suitable design choice for a compound component.

src/components/ui/Progress/Progress.tsx (2)

1-1: Importing React is fine.
Since this file relies on JSX transforms and references React directly, this import is appropriate and consistent.


8-8: Simplified interface is well-structured.
Removing PropsWithChildren clarifies that the main Progress component no longer requires direct child elements within its own props. This is a solid approach to reduce confusion, especially now that ProgressRoot handles children.

src/components/ui/Progress/fragments/ProgressIndicator.tsx (2)

3-3: No issues with the new import.
Referencing COMPONENT_NAME is tidy here, and it avoids duplicating constants.


8-10: Interface reduction improves clarity.
Separating IndicatorProps from ProgressProps ensures the component has only the properties it needs. This focuses the interface on label rendering and class names, improving maintainability.

src/components/ui/Progress/tests/Progress.test.tsx (3)

1-3: Clear and comprehensive imports.
Using React testing library is a good choice for verifying DOM behavior. No concerns here.


4-4: Logical test organization.
Importing the Progress component directly matches typical test organization, which is straightforward and consistent.


6-31: Robust test coverage confirmed.

  1. Verifies presence of the progress bar.
  2. Checks clamping behavior at min and max values.
  3. Validates behavior when minValue > maxValue.
  4. Confirms dynamic binding of value.

All these scenarios ensure a thorough check of the progress functionality. Great job!

src/components/ui/Button/tests/Button.test.tsx (2)

1-4: All imports look correct.

The testing library and userEvent imports are appropriate for UI tests, and React is correctly imported.


5-6: Direct and clear import of the Button component.

No issues noted here. It’s good to see that the test explicitly points to the Button component within the same directory structure.

@kotAPI kotAPI added the automerge A tag that tells kodiak bot to automerge PRs for us when tests and approval conditions are met label Jan 4, 2025
@kodiakhq kodiakhq bot merged commit b7fc266 into rad-ui:main Jan 4, 2025
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