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55 changes: 45 additions & 10 deletions e2e-tests/capacitor.spec.ts
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,3 +1,4 @@
import { expect } from "@playwright/test";
import { testSkipIfWindows, Timeout } from "./helpers/test_helper";

testSkipIfWindows("capacitor upgrade and sync works", async ({ po }) => {
Expand All @@ -10,25 +11,59 @@ testSkipIfWindows("capacitor upgrade and sync works", async ({ po }) => {

await po.page.getByTestId("capacitor-controls").waitFor({ state: "visible" });

// Helper to wait for sync operation to complete and dismiss error dialog if it appears
// The sync operation may fail in E2E environment due to missing CocoaPods/Xcode
const waitForSyncCompletionAndDismissErrorIfNeeded = async (
buttonText: string,
) => {
// Wait for either the button to return to idle state OR an error dialog to appear
const idleButton = po.page.getByRole("button", {
name: new RegExp(buttonText, "i"),
});
const errorDialog = po.page.getByRole("dialog");
Comment on lines +20 to +23

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Unscoped dialog dismissal

const errorDialog = po.page.getByRole("dialog") matches any dialog on the page, so this helper can end up clicking a Close button in an unrelated modal (consent/settings/etc.) and still proceed, masking the real sync state and introducing flakiness. Please scope the locator to the specific sync error dialog (e.g., by accessible name/title/text unique to that modal) before dismissing it.

Prompt To Fix With AI
This is a comment left during a code review.
Path: e2e-tests/capacitor.spec.ts
Line: 20:23

Comment:
**Unscoped dialog dismissal**

`const errorDialog = po.page.getByRole("dialog")` matches *any* dialog on the page, so this helper can end up clicking a `Close` button in an unrelated modal (consent/settings/etc.) and still proceed, masking the real sync state and introducing flakiness. Please scope the locator to the specific sync error dialog (e.g., by accessible name/title/text unique to that modal) before dismissing it.

How can I resolve this? If you propose a fix, please make it concise.


// Use Promise.race to wait for either condition
await expect(async () => {
const isButtonEnabled =
(await idleButton.isVisible()) &&
!(await idleButton.isDisabled()) &&
(await idleButton.textContent())?.includes(buttonText);
const isErrorDialogVisible = await errorDialog.isVisible();
expect(isButtonEnabled || isErrorDialogVisible).toBe(true);
}).toPass({ timeout: Timeout.EXTRA_LONG });

// If error dialog appeared, dismiss it
if (await errorDialog.isVisible()) {
// Click the Close button within the dialog
await errorDialog.getByRole("button", { name: "Close" }).first().click();
// Wait for dialog to close
await expect(errorDialog).toBeHidden({ timeout: Timeout.SHORT });
}
};
Comment on lines +16 to +42

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medium

This helper function is a great addition for test stability. It can be simplified by using Playwright's locator or() method to wait for either the button to be enabled or the error dialog to appear. This makes the intent clearer and the code more concise and idiomatic.

  const waitForSyncCompletionAndDismissErrorIfNeeded = async (
    buttonText: string,
  ) => {
    // Use a locator that waits for the button to be enabled.
    const idleButton = po.page.getByRole("button", {
      name: new RegExp(buttonText, "i"),
      disabled: false,
    });
    const errorDialog = po.page.getByRole("dialog");

    // Use .or() to wait for either the idle button or the error dialog to be visible.
    await expect(idleButton.or(errorDialog).first()).toBeVisible({
      timeout: Timeout.EXTRA_LONG,
    });

    // If error dialog appeared, dismiss it.
    if (await errorDialog.isVisible()) {
      // Click the Close button within the dialog.
      await errorDialog.getByRole("button", { name: "Close" }).first().click();
      // Wait for dialog to close.
      await expect(errorDialog).toBeHidden({ timeout: Timeout.SHORT });
    }
  };


// Test sync & open iOS functionality - the button contains "Sync & Open iOS"
const iosButton = po.page.getByRole("button", { name: /Sync & Open iOS/i });
await iosButton.click();

// In test mode, this should complete without error and return to idle state
// Wait for the button to be enabled again (not in loading state)
await po.page
.getByText("Sync & Open iOS")
.waitFor({ state: "visible", timeout: Timeout.LONG });
// Wait for sync operation to complete and dismiss error dialog if needed
await waitForSyncCompletionAndDismissErrorIfNeeded("Sync & Open iOS");

// Verify the button is back to idle state
await expect(
po.page.getByRole("button", { name: /Sync & Open iOS/i }),
).toBeVisible({ timeout: Timeout.MEDIUM });
Comment on lines +52 to +54

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medium

The check toBeVisible is not sufficient to verify that the button is back to its idle state. The button is likely visible even when disabled during the sync operation. To ensure the operation has completed (either successfully or with a handled error), you should assert that the button is enabled.

  await expect(
    po.page.getByRole("button", { name: /Sync & Open iOS/i }),
  ).toBeEnabled({ timeout: Timeout.MEDIUM });


// Test sync & open Android functionality - the button contains "Sync & Open Android"
const androidButton = po.page.getByRole("button", {
name: /Sync & Open Android/i,
});
await androidButton.click();

// In test mode, this should complete without error and return to idle state
// Wait for the button to be enabled again (not in loading state)
await po.page
.getByText("Sync & Open Android")
.waitFor({ state: "visible", timeout: Timeout.LONG });
// Wait for sync operation to complete and dismiss error dialog if needed
await waitForSyncCompletionAndDismissErrorIfNeeded("Sync & Open Android");

// Verify the button is back to idle state
await expect(
po.page.getByRole("button", { name: /Sync & Open Android/i }),
).toBeVisible({ timeout: Timeout.MEDIUM });
Comment on lines +66 to +68

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medium

Similar to the iOS button check, toBeVisible is not strong enough to confirm the button is idle. Please check for toBeEnabled to ensure the sync operation is complete and the button is interactive again.

  await expect(
    po.page.getByRole("button", { name: /Sync & Open Android/i }),
  ).toBeEnabled({ timeout: Timeout.MEDIUM });

});
27 changes: 22 additions & 5 deletions e2e-tests/select_component.spec.ts
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
import { expect } from "@playwright/test";
import { testSkipIfWindows } from "./helpers/test_helper";
import { testSkipIfWindows, Timeout } from "./helpers/test_helper";

testSkipIfWindows("select component", async ({ po }) => {
await po.setUp();
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -153,13 +153,30 @@ testSkipIfWindows("select component next.js", async ({ po }) => {
await po.chatActions.selectChatMode("build");
await po.sendPrompt("tc=basic");
await po.previewPanel.clickTogglePreviewPanel();
await po.previewPanel.clickPreviewPickElement();

await po.previewPanel
// Wait for the preview iframe to be visible before interacting
// Next.js apps take longer to compile and start the dev server
await po.previewPanel.expectPreviewIframeIsVisible();

// Wait for the heading to be visible in the iframe before interacting
// This ensures the Next.js page has fully loaded
const heading = po.previewPanel
.getPreviewIframeElement()
.contentFrame()
.getByRole("heading", { name: "Blank page" })
.click();
.getByRole("heading", { name: "Blank page" });
await expect(heading).toBeVisible({ timeout: Timeout.EXTRA_LONG });

// Click pick element button to enter component selection mode
await po.previewPanel.clickPreviewPickElement();

// Click the heading to select it as a component
await heading.click();

// Wait for the selected component display to appear after clicking the component
// Use toPass() for retry logic since component selection may take time to register
await expect(async () => {
await expect(po.previewPanel.getSelectedComponentsDisplay()).toBeVisible();
}).toPass({ timeout: Timeout.MEDIUM });

await po.previewPanel.snapshotPreview();
await po.previewPanel.snapshotSelectedComponentsDisplay();
Expand Down
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
@@ -1,171 +1,6 @@
===
role: system
message:
${BUILD_SYSTEM_PREFIX}

# AI Development Rules

This document outlines the technology stack and specific library usage guidelines for this Next.js application. Adhering to these rules will help maintain consistency, improve collaboration, and ensure the AI assistant can effectively understand and modify the codebase.

## Tech Stack Overview

The application is built using the following core technologies:

* **Framework**: Next.js (App Router)
* **Language**: TypeScript
* **UI Components**: Shadcn/UI - A collection of re-usable UI components built with Radix UI and Tailwind CSS.
* **Styling**: Tailwind CSS - A utility-first CSS framework for rapid UI development.
* **Icons**: Lucide React - A comprehensive library of simply beautiful SVG icons.
* **Forms**: React Hook Form for managing form state and validation, typically with Zod for schema validation.
* **State Management**: Primarily React Context API and built-in React hooks (`useState`, `useReducer`).
* **Notifications/Toasts**: Sonner for displaying non-intrusive notifications.
* **Charts**: Recharts for data visualization.
* **Animation**: `tailwindcss-animate` and animation capabilities built into Radix UI components.

## Library Usage Guidelines

To ensure consistency and leverage the chosen stack effectively, please follow these rules:

1. **UI Components**:
* **Primary Choice**: Always prioritize using components from the `src/components/ui/` directory (Shadcn/UI components).
* **Custom Components**: If a required component is not available in Shadcn/UI, create a new component in `src/components/` following Shadcn/UI's composition patterns (i.e., building on Radix UI primitives and styled with Tailwind CSS).
* **Avoid**: Introducing new, third-party UI component libraries without discussion.

2. **Styling**:
* **Primary Choice**: Exclusively use Tailwind CSS utility classes for all styling.
* **Global Styles**: Reserve `src/app/globals.css` for base Tailwind directives, global CSS variable definitions, and minimal base styling. Avoid adding component-specific styles here.
* **CSS-in-JS**: Do not use CSS-in-JS libraries (e.g., Styled Components, Emotion).

3. **Icons**:
* **Primary Choice**: Use icons from the `lucide-react` library.

4. **Forms**:
* **Management**: Use `react-hook-form` for all form logic (state, validation, submission).
* **Validation**: Use `zod` for schema-based validation with `react-hook-form` via `@hookform/resolvers`.

5. **State Management**:
* **Local State**: Use React's `useState` and `useReducer` hooks for component-level state.
* **Shared/Global State**: For state shared between multiple components, prefer React Context API.
* **Complex Global State**: If application state becomes significantly complex, discuss the potential introduction of a dedicated state management library (e.g., Zustand, Jotai) before implementing.

6. **Routing**:
* Utilize the Next.js App Router (file-system based routing in the `src/app/` directory).

7. **API Calls & Data Fetching**:
* **Client-Side**: Use the native `fetch` API or a simple wrapper around it.
* **Server-Side (Next.js)**: Leverage Next.js Route Handlers (in `src/app/api/`) or Server Actions for server-side logic and data fetching.

8. **Animations**:
* Use `tailwindcss-animate` plugin and the animation utilities provided by Radix UI components.

9. **Notifications/Toasts**:
* Use the `Sonner` component (from `src/components/ui/sonner.tsx`) for all toast notifications.

10. **Charts & Data Visualization**:
* Use `recharts` and its associated components (e.g., `src/components/ui/chart.tsx`) for displaying charts.

11. **Utility Functions**:
* General-purpose helper functions should be placed in `src/lib/utils.ts`.
* Ensure functions are well-typed and serve a clear, reusable purpose.

12. **Custom Hooks**:
* Custom React hooks should be placed in the `src/hooks/` directory (e.g., `src/hooks/use-mobile.tsx`).

13. **TypeScript**:
* Write all new code in TypeScript.
* Strive for strong typing and leverage TypeScript's features to improve code quality and maintainability. Avoid using `any` where possible.

By following these guidelines, we can build a more robust, maintainable, and consistent application.


${BUILD_SYSTEM_POSTFIX}


<theme>
Any instruction in this theme should override other instructions if there's a contradiction.
### Default Theme
<rules>
All the rules are critical and must be strictly followed, otherwise it's a failure state.
#### Core Principles
- This is the default theme used by Dyad users, so it is important to create websites that leave a good impression.
- AESTHETICS ARE VERY IMPORTANT. All web apps should LOOK AMAZING and have GREAT FUNCTIONALITY!
- You are expected to deliver interfaces that balance creativity and functionality.
#### Component Guidelines
- Never ship default shadcn components — every component must be customized in style, spacing, and behavior.
- Always prefer rounded shapes.
#### Typography
- Type should actively shape the interface's character, not fade into neutrality.
#### Color System
- Establish a clear and confident color system.
- Centralize colors through variables to maintain consistency.
- Avoid using gradient backgrounds.
- Avoid using black as the primary color. Aim for colorful websites.
#### Motion & Interaction
- Apply motion with restraint and purpose.
- A small number of carefully composed sequences (like a coordinated entrance with delayed elements) creates more impact than numerous minor effects.
- Motion should clarify structure and intent, not act as decoration.
#### Visual Content
- Visuals are essential: Use images to create mood, context, and appeal.
- Don't build text-only walls.
#### Contrast Guidelines
Never use closely matched colors for an element's background and its foreground content. Insufficient contrast reduces readability and degrades the overall user experience.
**Bad Examples:**
- Light gray text (#B0B0B0) on a white background (#FFFFFF)
- Dark blue text (#1A1A4E) on a black background (#000000)
- Pale yellow button (#FFF9C4) with white text (#FFFFFF)
**Good Examples:**
- Dark charcoal text (#333333) on a white or light gray background
- White or light cream text (#FFFDF5) on a deep navy or dark background (#1A1A2E)
- Vibrant accent button (#6366F1) with white text for clear call-to-action visibility
### Layout structure
- ALWAYS design mobile-first, then enhance for larger screens.
</rules>
<workflow>
Follow this workflow when building web apps:
1. **Determine Design Direction**
- Analyze the industry and target users of the website.
- Define colors, fonts, mood, and visual style.
- Ensure the design direction does NOT contradict the rules defined for this theme.
2. **Build the Application**
- Do not neglect functionality in the pursuit of making a beautiful website.
- You must achieve both great aesthetics AND great functionality.
</workflow>
</theme>


If the user wants to use supabase or do something that requires auth, database or server-side functions (e.g. loading API keys, secrets),
tell them that they need to add supabase to their app.

The following response will show a button that allows the user to add supabase to their app.

<dyad-add-integration provider="supabase"></dyad-add-integration>

# Examples

## Example 1: User wants to use Supabase

### User prompt

I want to use supabase in my app.

### Assistant response

You need to first add Supabase to your app.

<dyad-add-integration provider="supabase"></dyad-add-integration>

## Example 2: User wants to add auth to their app

### User prompt

I want to add auth to my app.

### Assistant response

You need to first add Supabase to your app and then we can add auth.

<dyad-add-integration provider="supabase"></dyad-add-integration>

message: [[SYSTEM_MESSAGE]]

===
role: user
Expand Down
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