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Implemented ComplianceTracker Page- first section #19

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melpsh
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@melpsh melpsh commented Sep 23, 2024

I couldn't find the correct icons for the accordion table, so I used placeholder icons for now. I will update them later once I find the correct ones.

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced compliance metrics and details for enhanced tracking.
    • Added a dropdown menu in the Compliance section for project selection, dynamically updating compliance metrics.
    • Implemented an accordion interface for expandable sections on compliance requirements.
  • Refactor

    • The ComplianceTracker component has been renamed to Compliance and refactored for improved functionality and user interaction.
  • Style

    • Enhanced layout and presentation using Material-UI components for a more organized and visually appealing interface.
    • Standardized styling for table cells to improve data presentation.

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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 23, 2024

Walkthrough

The pull request introduces updates to the ComplianceTracker component, now renamed to Compliance. It incorporates a dropdown for project selection, dynamic compliance metrics, and an accordion interface for detailed views. Additionally, a new TableCell component is added for visual indicators in the table. The layout is enhanced with Material-UI components for improved organization and presentation.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
Clients/src/App.tsx Imported complianceMetrics and complianceDetails from ComplianceData, passing them as props to the ComplianceTracker component.
Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.css Commented out padding rules for .MuiTableCell-root, disabling previous styles for table cells.
Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.tsx Introduced a cellStyle object for consistent table cell styling, enhanced header and row rendering, and added an icon display in row cells.
Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/complianceData.ts Created a new file with structured data exports for complianceMetrics and complianceDetails, including metrics and a table structure for compliance controls.
Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/index.tsx Refactored ComplianceTracker to Compliance, added project selection dropdown, dynamic compliance metrics, and accordion functionality, utilizing Material-UI components.

Poem

🐇 In the land of code where rabbits play,
A table now shines, brightening the day.
With icons and metrics, all in a row,
Compliance is tracked, watch it grow!
So hop along, dear friends, take a glance,
At our new features, let’s all dance! 🎉


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Actionable comments posted: 4

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.tsx (1)

131-133: Improve accessibility and icon sizing.

The code segment correctly renders the status icon within a TableCell. However, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Use more descriptive alt text based on the specific status the icon represents. For example, "completed status icon" or "pending status icon". This will improve accessibility for users relying on screen readers.

  2. Consider using CSS to set the width of the icon instead of hardcoding it to 20 pixels. This will ensure flexibility and consistency across different icon sizes.

Placeholder icons are acceptable for now.

As mentioned in the PR objectives, the current icons are placeholders and will be updated in the future. The usage of temporary icons is acceptable for the current implementation.

Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/index.tsx (1)

4-5: Replace Placeholder Icons with Correct Assets

The icons imported on lines 4-5 are placeholders:

Since you mentioned that the correct icons are yet to be found, remember to update these imports with the appropriate icon assets once they are available.

Would you like assistance in locating or implementing the correct icons?

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 74da450 and f4f0ffd.

Files selected for processing (2)
  • Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.tsx (1 hunks)
  • Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/index.tsx (1 hunks)
Additional comments not posted (2)
Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/index.tsx (2)

197-199: Handle Dropdown Options Appropriately

Currently, there's only one MenuItem in the dropdown, and a comment indicates more options should be added:

Ensure the application handles scenarios where there might be no projects or multiple projects. Consider adding placeholder text or disabling the dropdown when no options are available.

Would you like assistance in implementing a dynamic list of projects or handling the empty state gracefully?


268-287: Verify Accordion Data Alignment

Both accordion panels are rendering the same complianceDetails data:

If the panels are intended to display different compliance sections, ensure they are supplied with the appropriate data.

Consider defining separate data structures for each panel or modifying complianceDetails to accommodate different datasets.

// Example of separate data for panel2
const complianceDetailsPanel2 = { /* ... */ };

This will provide clarity and ensure each accordion accurately represents its respective content.

Comment on lines 166 to 167
mr: -20 /* border:"2px, solid" , borderColor:"red"*/,
}}
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Avoid Negative Margins and Remove Commented Code

The mr: -20 negative margin and the commented-out code on lines 166-167 may lead to layout issues and reduce code readability:

Negative margins can cause unintended overlaps and make the layout less responsive.

Apply the following diff to remove the negative margin and commented code:

162         <Container
163           sx={{
164             mt: 1,
165             ml: 15,
166-            mr: -20 /* border:"2px, solid" , borderColor:"red"*/,
166+            mr: 0,
167           }}
168         >

Consider adjusting the layout using flexible spacing solutions provided by Material-UI's Grid or Flexbox to achieve the desired design without negative margins.

Comment on lines 176 to 179
position: "absolute",
top: 60,
right: 0,
}}
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Replace Absolute Positioning with Flexbox or Grid Layout

The use of absolute positioning on lines 176-179 may cause layout issues, especially on different screen sizes:

Absolute positioning can lead to overlapping content and responsiveness problems.

Consider using Flexbox or Grid to align items:

171       sx={{
172         display: "flex",
173         justifyContent: "flex-end",
174         alignItems: "center",
175         padding: 2,
176-        position: "absolute",
177-        top: 60,
178-        right: 0,
179       }}

This adjustment leverages Flexbox to position the elements, ensuring a more responsive and maintainable layout.

expanded={expanded === id}
onChange={handleAccordionChange(id)}
sx={{
mt: 18,
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Use Responsive Units Instead of Hardcoded Pixel Values

Hardcoded pixel values on lines 126, 129, 223, and 231 can affect responsiveness:

Utilize theme spacing and percentage-based widths:

  • Replace mt: 18 and mt: 32 with theme spacings:

  • Use relative widths for better responsiveness:

This approach ensures the layout adapts to different screen sizes and maintains consistency across the application.

Also applies to: 223-223, 129-129, 231-231

Comment on lines +140 to +142
transform: expanded === id ? "rotate(180deg)" : "rotate(270deg)",
transition: "transform 0.3s ease",
}}
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Correct the Rotation Degrees of the Expand Icon

The rotation angles for the ExpandMoreIcon on lines 140-142 might not reflect standard accordion behavior:

Typically, the icon rotates from 0deg when collapsed to 180deg when expanded.

Apply the following diff to correct the rotation:

138         sx={{
139           transform: expanded === id ? "rotate(180deg)" : "rotate(0deg)",
140           transition: "transform 0.3s ease",
141         }}

This change ensures the expand icon behaves as users expect, enhancing the user experience.

@gorkem-bwl
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@MuhammadKhalilzadeh are we going to use the icons from MUI or will we use the icons from our Style Guide on Figma?

@MuhammadKhalilzadeh
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@gorkem-bwl Both of theme, but mainly, we export icons from the Figma design in SVG format in the icons directory.

@MuhammadKhalilzadeh
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@melpsh Please upload screenshots your your current looks of the UI.

@melpsh
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melpsh commented Sep 23, 2024

Hi Mohammad,
here is a screenshot of the page I implemented.
{130B6DF9-13D2-4AAF-B334-A1C0197CA93F}

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melpsh commented Sep 23, 2024

Also, there is no button associated with SubControlPane in Figma implementation.

{29CAEB45-8EFE-4056-A4E5-AC317CEFA56B}

Please let me know which button is responsible for opening the subControl.
Thank you

@MuhammadKhalilzadeh
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@gorkem-bwl Would you please provide more details about how Subcontrol pane will be opened in Compliance Tracker page?

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Also, there is no button associated with SubControlPane in Figma implementation.

When I click on a row on the main table, the corresponding subcontrol pane will be opened. When the mouse is over a row, the background color will change to #FCFCFC

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Actionable comments posted: 2

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
Clients/src/App.tsx (3)

15-15: Consider moving data fetching logic to a more appropriate component.

The import statement is correct and follows good practices by importing specific named exports. However, importing data directly into App.tsx might not be the most scalable approach as the application grows.

Consider moving the data fetching logic to the ComplianceTracker component or a custom hook. This would improve the separation of concerns and make the App component more maintainable.


26-26: Props are correctly passed, but consider scalability for complex data flows.

The ComplianceTracker component now receives complianceMetrics and complianceDetails as props, which is a good practice for component reusability and testability.

As the application grows, consider using React Context or a state management library (e.g., Redux) for more complex data flows. This can help avoid prop drilling and make it easier to manage global state.


Line range hint 15-26: Summary: New data flow introduced for ComplianceTracker

The changes introduce a new data flow for the ComplianceTracker component. While the implementation is correct, consider the following points for future development:

  1. As the application grows, evaluate whether App.tsx is the best place to manage this data.
  2. Be mindful of potential prop drilling in deeper component hierarchies.
  3. Consider using React Context or a state management library for more complex data flows.

These changes lay the groundwork for the ComplianceTracker page implementation mentioned in the PR objectives.

Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/complianceData.ts (1)

1-5: LGTM! Consider removing the extra empty line.

The imports look good and follow the best practice of importing SVG icons as React components. However, you could remove the extra empty line (line 5) for better code organization.

 import Checked from "../../assets/icons/check-circle-green.svg";
 import Exclamation from "../../assets/icons/alert-circle-orange.svg";
-
Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.css (1)

Line range hint 1-124: Suggestions for improving CSS structure and maintainability

While reviewing the changes, I noticed a few areas where the overall CSS structure could be improved:

  1. Consider adding comments to explain the purpose of different style blocks. This will make it easier for other developers to understand and maintain the code.

  2. The selectors used are quite specific in some cases. Consider if these styles could be made more reusable by using less specific selectors or by leveraging CSS classes more effectively.

  3. Organize the CSS rules into logical sections (e.g., table header styles, body styles, pagination styles). This will make it easier to find and update specific styles in the future.

Here's an example of how you could start organizing the CSS:

/* Table Header Styles */
.MuiTable-root .MuiTableHead-root .MuiTableCell-root {
  /* ... */
}

/* Table Body Styles */
.MuiTable-root .MuiTableBody-root .MuiTableCell-root {
  /* ... */
}

/* Pagination Styles */
.MuiPaper-root + .MuiPagination-root {
  /* ... */
}

/* Monitor-specific Styles */
.monitors .MuiTable-root .MuiTableHead-root .MuiTableCell-root {
  /* ... */
}

These changes will improve the maintainability and readability of the CSS file, making it easier for the team to work with in the future.

Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/index.tsx (1)

79-181: LGTM: Well-structured layout with a minor suggestion

The overall layout of the component is well-organized and makes good use of Material-UI components. The project selection dropdown and compliance metrics display are implemented effectively.

Consider adding more options to the project selection dropdown. Currently, it only has one option:

<MenuItem value="ChatBot AI">ChatBot AI</MenuItem>
{/* add more dropDown options here */}

You might want to replace this with a dynamic list of projects, perhaps passed as a prop or fetched from an API.

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between f4f0ffd and 830fab9.

Files ignored due to path filters (5)
  • Clients/src/presentation/assets/icons/alert-circle-orange.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
  • Clients/src/presentation/assets/icons/check-circle-green.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
  • Clients/src/presentation/assets/icons/check-circle.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
  • Clients/src/presentation/assets/icons/info-circle.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
  • Clients/src/presentation/assets/icons/x-close.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
Files selected for processing (5)
  • Clients/src/App.tsx (2 hunks)
  • Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.css (1 hunks)
  • Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.tsx (4 hunks)
  • Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/complianceData.ts (1 hunks)
  • Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/index.tsx (1 hunks)
Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
  • Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.tsx
Additional comments not posted (5)
Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/complianceData.ts (1)

25-87: Enhance type safety and data consistency in complianceDetails.

The complianceDetails object is well-structured, but there are a few areas for improvement:

  1. Add type definitions to enhance type safety.
  2. Remove redundant id properties in the data arrays.
  3. Ensure consistency in representing completion percentages.

Here's a suggested refactoring:

import { ReactComponent as SvgIcon } from 'react-native-svg';

type Column = {
  id: string;
  name: string;
};

type RowData = {
  data: string;
};

type Row = {
  id: number;
  icon: React.FC<React.SVGProps<SVGSVGElement>>;
  data: RowData[];
};

type ComplianceDetails = {
  cols: Column[];
  rows: Row[];
};

export const complianceDetails: ComplianceDetails = {
  cols: [
    { id: "icon", name: "" },
    { id: "CONTROLS", name: "CONTROLS" },
    { id: "OWNER", name: "OWNER" },
    { id: "SUBCONTROLS", name: "SUBCONTROLS" },
    { id: "COMPLETION", name: "COMPLETION" },
  ],
  rows: [
    {
      id: 1,
      icon: Checked,
      data: [
        { data: "AIAct-016: Compliance with High-Risk AI System Requirements" },
        { data: "Rachelle Swing" },
        { data: "5 (2 left)" },
        { data: "45%" },
      ],
    },
    // ... other rows
  ],
};

This refactoring:

  • Adds type definitions for better type safety.
  • Removes redundant id properties in the data arrays.
  • Ensures all completion percentages are consistently represented as strings with a "%" symbol.

To ensure consistency in completion percentages, you can run the following script:

This will help identify any inconsistencies in how completion percentages are represented.

Verification successful

Completion percentage formats are consistent in complianceDetails.

The verification confirms that all completion percentages are consistently represented with a "%" symbol. No further action is required regarding this aspect.

Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistent completion percentage formats in complianceDetails

rg --type typescript 'id: "4", data:' Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/complianceData.ts

Length of output: 141


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistent completion percentage formats in complianceDetails by searching .ts files

rg 'id: "4", data:' --glob '*.ts' Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/complianceData.ts

Length of output: 246

Clients/src/presentation/components/Table/index.css (1)

48-50: Clarify the reason for removing table cell padding

The padding for table body cells has been commented out. While this change might be intentional to match specific design requirements, it's important to ensure that the table's appearance remains consistent and readable.

Could you please clarify the reason for removing this padding? Also, it would be helpful to verify that the table's appearance in the ComplianceTracker page matches the intended design without this padding.

To help verify the impact of this change, you can run the following script to check for any other padding rules that might be applied to these table cells:

This will help ensure that the table cells still have appropriate spacing, even with this rule commented out.

Clients/src/presentation/pages/ComplianceTracker/index.tsx (3)

21-77: LGTM: Well-structured state management and helper functions

The state management using useState hooks and the helper functions for handling state changes are well-implemented. The renderAccordion function is a good approach for creating reusable accordion sections.


214-214: LGTM: Correct component export

The default export of the Compliance component is correct and consistent with the component name change mentioned in the AI-generated summary.


182-209: LGTM: Clean accordion implementation with a query

The accordion implementation using the renderAccordion function is clean and reusable. The use of BasicTable for displaying compliance details seems appropriate.

There's a commented-out SubControl component:

{/* <SubControl /> */}

Is this component intended to be implemented in the future? If so, consider adding a TODO comment explaining its purpose and when it should be uncommented.

To verify the existence and implementation of the SubControl component, you can run the following script:

This will help determine if the SubControl component exists elsewhere in the codebase and if it's being used in other places.

Comment on lines +6 to +23
export const complianceMetrics = [
{
name: "Compliance Status",
amount: "15%",
},
{
name: "Total number of controls",
amount: "184",
},
{
name: "Implemented controls",
amount: "31",
},
{
name: "Auditor completed",
amount: "17",
},
];
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Consider adding type definitions and using consistent data types.

The complianceMetrics array structure is clear and easy to understand. However, to improve type safety and consistency, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Add a type definition for the metrics.
  2. Use consistent data types for the "amount" property (either all numbers or all strings).

Here's an example of how you could refactor this:

type ComplianceMetric = {
  name: string;
  amount: number | string; // Use number for counts, string for percentages
};

export const complianceMetrics: ComplianceMetric[] = [
  {
    name: "Compliance Status",
    amount: "15%",
  },
  {
    name: "Total number of controls",
    amount: 184,
  },
  {
    name: "Implemented controls",
    amount: 31,
  },
  {
    name: "Auditor completed",
    amount: 17,
  },
];

This refactoring will improve type safety and make the code more maintainable.

SelectChangeEvent,
} from "@mui/material";

const Compliance = ({ complianceMetrics, complianceDetails }: any) => {
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Consider using TypeScript interfaces for props

The component is using any type for its props, which reduces type safety. Consider defining proper interfaces for complianceMetrics and complianceDetails to improve type checking and code readability.

Here's an example of how you could define the interfaces:

interface ComplianceMetric {
  name: string;
  amount: string | number;
}

interface ComplianceDetail {
  // Define the structure of complianceDetails here
}

interface ComplianceProps {
  complianceMetrics: ComplianceMetric[];
  complianceDetails: ComplianceDetail[];
}

const Compliance = ({ complianceMetrics, complianceDetails }: ComplianceProps) => {
  // ...
}

@melpsh
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melpsh commented Sep 23, 2024

@gorkemcetin We'll update the data types once we finalize the structure of the data received from the backend. @MuhammadKhalilzadeh, kindly confirm this pull request if you've already completed your review. Thanks for your attention!

@gorkem-bwl
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@gorkemcetin We'll update the data types once we finalize the structure of the data received from the backend. @MuhammadKhalilzadeh, kindly confirm this pull request if you've already completed your review. Thanks for your attention!

Thank you. I'll work with @Mertcanboyar tomorrow to make sure we finalize the data structure very soon.

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Looks good to me. ✅
Thank you and Nice job 👍🏻

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3 participants