fix: improve custom chains provisioning and eslint conflicts #1
Conversation
WalkthroughThe changes in this pull request involve modifications to ESLint configurations, type imports, and minor textual updates across various files. The Changes
Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant User
participant App
participant Wallet
User->>App: Request to connect wallet
App->>Wallet: Initiate connection
Wallet-->>App: Connection status
App-->>User: Display connection status
Warning There were issues while running some tools. Please review the errors and either fix the tool’s configuration or disable the tool if it’s a critical failure. 🔧 eslint
example-next/src/components/Providers.tsxOops! Something went wrong! :( ESLint: 8.57.1 ESLint couldn't find the config "next/core-web-vitals" to extend from. Please check that the name of the config is correct. The config "next/core-web-vitals" was referenced from the config file in "/example-next/.eslintrc.cjs". If you still have problems, please stop by https://eslint.org/chat/help to chat with the team. 📜 Recent review detailsConfiguration used: CodeRabbit UI 📒 Files selected for processing (1)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
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Actionable comments posted: 2
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (9)
example-next/.eslintrc.cjs (1)
29-29: Consider using a specific quote style instead of disabling jsx-quotes.While disabling the rule resolves conflicts, it might lead to inconsistent JSX quote styles across the codebase. Consider enforcing either single or double quotes instead.
- 'jsx-quotes': 'off', + 'jsx-quotes': ['error', 'prefer-double']packages/react/src/utils/getDefaultSupportedChains.ts (1)
37-42: LGTM! Improved type inference usageThe removal of explicit type assertions (like
as EVMChain[]) is a good practice here because:
- TypeScript can correctly infer the types from the initial
SupportedChainsByTypedeclaration- The code is more maintainable and less verbose
- The type safety is maintained through structural typing
Consider adding a JSDoc comment to document the purpose of this utility function and its return type for better developer experience:
+/** + * Returns the default supported chains for each blockchain ecosystem + * @returns {SupportedChainsByType} Object containing arrays of supported chains by type + */ const getDefaultSupportedChains = (): SupportedChainsByType => {example-next/src/components/Providers.tsx (1)
Line range hint
7-28: Consider enhancing chain configuration robustnessA few suggestions to improve the chain configuration:
- Consider adding multiple RPC endpoints for failover
- The chain ID type assertion could be more strictly typed
- Consider adding runtime validation for the chain configuration
Here's a suggested improvement:
const dydx: CosmsosChainType = { - id: 'dydx-mainnet-1' as `${string}-${number}`, + id: 'dydx-mainnet-1' as const, chainName: 'dydx', name: 'dYdX', type: 'cosmos', nativeCurrency: { name: 'dydx', symbol: 'dydx', decimals: 18, }, rpcUrls: { default: { - http: ['https://dydx-dao-rpc.polkachu.com'], + http: [ + 'https://dydx-dao-rpc.polkachu.com', + 'https://dydx-mainnet-full-rpc.public.blastapi.io', + 'https://dydx-rpc.publicnode.com', + ], }, }, blockExplorers: { default: { name: 'DyDx Explorer', url: 'https://www.mintscan.io/dydx', }, }, } as const;example-next/src/components/ConnectedAccounts.tsx (2)
Line range hint
41-54: Consider extracting repeated patterns into reusable utilities.Several patterns in the code could be extracted for better maintainability:
- Address truncation logic
- Chain ID formatting
Consider applying these improvements:
+const ADDR_PREFIX_LENGTH = 6; +const ADDR_SUFFIX_LENGTH = 4; + +const formatAddress = (address: string) => + `${address.slice(0, ADDR_PREFIX_LENGTH)}...${address.slice(-ADDR_SUFFIX_LENGTH)}`; + +const formatChainInfo = (chain: { name?: string } | null, chainId: string) => + `${chain?.name ?? 'Unknown'} [${chainId}]`; + const ConnectedAccountItem = ({ account }: { account: ConnectedAccount }) => { const { disconnect } = useDisconnect(); const { connect } = useConnect(); const wallet = useWallet(account.chainType, account.wallet); const chain = useChain(account.chainId); return ( <tr className='border-b border-gray-700'> {/* ... */} <td className='px-4 py-2'> - {account.address.slice(0, 6)}...{account.address.slice(-4)} + {formatAddress(account.address)} </td> <td className='px-4 py-2'> - {chain?.name ?? 'Unknown'} [{account.chainId}] + {formatChainInfo(chain, account.chainId)} </td>
Add error handling and user protection for wallet operations
Based on the code analysis:
- The
useDisconnecthook inpackages/solana-react/src/providers/WalletProvider.tsxshows error handling for Solana disconnections, but the component doesn't utilize this.- The connect/disconnect operations in
ConnectedAccounts.tsxare direct calls without try-catch blocks or user confirmations.- No loading states are implemented during these async operations.
Specific locations requiring changes:
example-next/src/components/ConnectedAccounts.tsx:
- Add try-catch blocks around connect/disconnect operations
- Implement a confirmation dialog for disconnect action
- Add loading states during wallet operations
🔗 Analysis chain
Line range hint
71-85: Verify error handling and user protection for wallet operations.The disconnect and connect buttons could benefit from additional safety measures:
- Error handling for failed operations
- Confirmation dialogs for disconnect actions
- Loading states during operations
Please verify the implementation of error handling in the tangled-react hooks:
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Check error handling implementation in useConnect and useDisconnect hooks ast-grep --pattern 'export function use(Connect|Disconnect)() { $$$ try { $$$ } catch { $$$ } $$$ }'Length of output: 120
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Let's try a broader search for connect/disconnect hooks rg -A 10 "export (const|function) use(Connect|Disconnect)" --type typescript # Also search for any error handling patterns in the component rg -A 5 "catch|error|Error" "example-next/src/components/ConnectedAccounts.tsx" # Look for the actual implementation of connect/disconnect functions ast-grep --pattern 'const $_ = () => { connect($$$) }' # Search for any existing confirmation dialogs rg -i "confirm|dialog|modal" "example-next/src/components/ConnectedAccounts.tsx"Length of output: 333
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Try searching without file type specification rg -A 10 "export (const|function) use(Connect|Disconnect)" # Look for any error handling in the component file cat "example-next/src/components/ConnectedAccounts.tsx" # Search for connect/disconnect implementations in all files rg -A 5 "connect\(.*chainType.*wallet" rg -A 5 "disconnect\("Length of output: 12349
example-next/src/components/Tokens.tsx (1)
Line range hint
37-58: Consider enhancing error handling and type safetyThe component implementation could benefit from some improvements:
- Add more specific error handling for network issues
- Add type guard for chain?.type access
- Consider using a proper loading spinner component
Consider this enhancement:
export const Token = (token: TokenMetadata) => { const { data: fetchedToken, error, isLoading, } = useToken({ chainId: token.chainId, token: token.address, }); const chain = useChain(token.chainId); const dataOK = fetchedToken?.symbol === token.symbol && fetchedToken.decimals === token.decimals; + const isNetworkError = error instanceof Error && error.message.includes('network'); + const chainType = chain?.type ?? 'unknown'; return ( <tr className='border-b border-gray-700'> <td className='px-4 py-2 max-w-[10ch] overflow-hidden text-ellipsis'>{token.address}</td> <td className='px-4 py-2'>{chain?.name}</td> - <td className='px-4 py-2'>{chain?.type}</td> + <td className='px-4 py-2'>{chainType}</td> <td className='px-4 py-2'>{fetchedToken?.name}</td> <td className='px-4 py-2'>{fetchedToken?.symbol}</td> <td className='px-4 py-2'>{fetchedToken?.decimals}</td> - <td className='px-4 py-2'>{isLoading ? 'Loading...' : error ? error.message : 'Fetched'}</td> + <td className='px-4 py-2'> + {isLoading ? <LoadingSpinner /> : + isNetworkError ? 'Network Error' : + error ? error.message : 'Fetched'} + </td> <td className='px-4 py-2'>{isLoading ? '' : dataOK && !error ? '✅' : '❌'}</td> </tr> ); };example-next/src/components/Example.tsx (3)
Line range hint
43-55: Consider adding a loading state and debounce for chain switching.While the optimistic updates and error handling are well implemented, rapid chain switching could lead to race conditions. Consider these improvements:
- Add a debounce to prevent rapid switching
- Show a loading indicator during the switch
- Disable the select during the pending state (already implemented, good!)
Here's a suggested implementation:
+ import { useCallback } from 'react'; + import debounce from 'lodash/debounce'; const CurrentAccountAndWallet = () => { + const handleChainChange = useCallback( + debounce((chainId: ChainId) => { setSelectedChain(chainId); switchNetworkAsync(chainId) .then(() => { // ui remains unchanged }) .catch(() => { setSelectedChain(currentAccount?.chainId); }); + }, 500), + [switchNetworkAsync, currentAccount?.chainId] + );
Line range hint
89-93: Enhance type safety for chain selection.The current type assertion
e.target.value as ChainIdmight be unsafe. Consider adding runtime validation to ensure type safety.Here's a suggested improvement:
+ const isValidChainId = (value: string): value is ChainId => { + return chains.some(chain => chain.id === value); + }; - onChange={(e) => handleChainChange(e.target.value as ChainId)} + onChange={(e) => { + if (isValidChainId(e.target.value)) { + handleChainChange(e.target.value); + } else { + console.error('Invalid chain ID:', e.target.value); + } + }}
Line range hint
89-102: Enhance accessibility for chain selection.The select element could benefit from improved accessibility features to better support screen readers and keyboard navigation.
Consider these improvements:
<select id='chain' + aria-label="Select blockchain network" + aria-busy={isPending} + aria-invalid={false} className='h-12 border border-gray-300 text-gray-600 text-base rounded-lg block w-full focus:outline-none' onChange={(e) => handleChainChange(e.target.value as ChainId)} disabled={isPending} value={selectedChain} > + <option value="" disabled>Select a network</option> {chains.map((chain) => ( <option key={chain.id} value={chain.id} + aria-selected={chain.id === selectedChain} > {chain.name} </option> ))} </select>
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⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
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📒 Files selected for processing (9)
.eslintrc(1 hunks)example-next/.eslintrc.cjs(1 hunks)example-next/src/app/wallets/mynearwallet/page.tsx(1 hunks)example-next/src/components/ConnectedAccounts.tsx(1 hunks)example-next/src/components/Example.tsx(1 hunks)example-next/src/components/Providers.tsx(1 hunks)example-next/src/components/Tokens.tsx(1 hunks)packages/react/src/utils/createChainConfigs.ts(2 hunks)packages/react/src/utils/getDefaultSupportedChains.ts(2 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (2)
- .eslintrc
- example-next/src/app/wallets/mynearwallet/page.tsx
🔇 Additional comments (9)
packages/react/src/utils/createChainConfigs.ts (1)
17-24: Verify chain type compatibility across the codebase
The changes to chain type handling might affect other parts of the codebase that expect specific chain types.
✅ Verification successful
Let me try a different approach to gather the necessary information.
Based on the comprehensive search results, I can now provide a final response:
Chain type handling is properly integrated across the codebase
The changes to chain type handling in createChainConfigs are consistent with the type system used throughout the codebase. The code shows:
- Proper type definitions in
types/index.tswithSupportedChainsByTypeinterface - Consistent usage across hooks, actions, and providers
- Type-safe implementations for different chain types (EVM, Sui, Cosmos, etc.)
- Correct chain type validation in dependent components
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for usages of createChainConfigs and chain type references
echo "Searching for createChainConfigs usage patterns..."
rg -t typescript -t javascript "createChainConfigs\(" -A 3
echo "Searching for Chain type references..."
ast-grep --pattern 'type $name = $$$Chain$$$'
Length of output: 341
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for chain type references and usages
echo "Searching for createChainConfigs usage..."
rg "createChainConfigs"
echo -e "\nSearching for chain type definitions and usages..."
rg "type.*Chain"
echo -e "\nSearching for files containing chain configurations..."
fd -e ts -e js | xargs rg "chain.*type" -l
echo -e "\nLooking for chain type imports and exports..."
rg "(import|export).*Chain.*from"
Length of output: 14454
example-next/.eslintrc.cjs (1)
30-30: LGTM! Disabling no-default-export aligns with Next.js patterns.
This change is appropriate as Next.js relies heavily on default exports for pages and components.
Let's verify the usage of default exports in the Next.js app:
✅ Verification successful
Disabling no-default-export rule is appropriate for this Next.js project
The verification confirms this is the right decision as default exports are extensively used throughout the codebase:
- Next.js specific files use default exports (
app/page.tsx,app/layout.tsx) - React components follow the pattern (
WalletList.tsx,Tokens.tsx,Example.tsx) - Configuration files also use default exports (
next.config.js,tailwind.config.ts)
The codebase shows consistent usage of default exports which aligns with Next.js conventions and patterns, validating the decision to disable the 'import/no-default-export' rule.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for default exports in pages/components to confirm this rule is necessary
# Look for default exports in pages and components
echo "Checking for default exports in pages and components..."
rg "export default" -t ts -t tsx
Length of output: 183
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find default exports
# Using ripgrep without file type filters first
echo "Checking for default exports in all files..."
rg "export default"
# Also let's check what file extensions exist in the repository
echo -e "\nChecking file extensions in the repository..."
fd . -t f -x basename {} | grep -o '\.[^.]*$' | sort | uniq -c
Length of output: 2188
packages/react/src/utils/getDefaultSupportedChains.ts (1)
7-7: LGTM! Clean up of type imports
The removal of unused type imports (CosmsosChainType, EVMChain, OtherChainData, SuiChainType) while keeping only the necessary SupportedChainsByType improves code clarity and reduces bundle size.
example-next/src/components/Providers.tsx (2)
2-2: LGTM! Type-only imports are properly annotated
The addition of the type keyword for type imports follows TypeScript best practices and helps with tree-shaking optimization.
Also applies to: 5-5
Line range hint 32-57: Security and reliability improvements needed
Several concerns in the provider configuration:
- The project ID should not be hardcoded in the source code
- Single Solana RPC endpoint creates a single point of failure
- Consider adding error boundaries around providers
Here's a suggested improvement:
<QueryClientProvider client={queryClient}>
+ <ErrorBoundary fallback={<div>Something went wrong</div>}>
<TangledContextProvider
config={{
projectName: 'Tangled Example',
chains: {
cosmos: [dydx],
},
chainConfigs: {
solana: {
...solana,
rpcUrls: {
default: {
- http: ['https://api.mainnet-beta.solana.com'],
+ http: [
+ process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_SOLANA_RPC_URL,
+ 'https://api.mainnet-beta.solana.com',
+ 'https://solana-mainnet.rpc.extrnode.com',
+ ],
},
},
},
},
- projectId: '41980758771052df3f01be0a46f172a5',
+ projectId: process.env.NEXT_PUBLIC_TANGLED_PROJECT_ID,
}}
>
{children}
</TangledContextProvider>
+ </ErrorBoundary>
</QueryClientProvider>Let's verify if the project ID is used elsewhere in the codebase:
example-next/src/components/ConnectedAccounts.tsx (1)
Line range hint 1-7: LGTM! Good improvement in type imports.
The explicit type import for ConnectedAccount is a good practice as it:
- Clearly indicates the import is used only for type checking
- Helps with tree-shaking during compilation
- Follows modern TypeScript conventions
example-next/src/components/Tokens.tsx (2)
1-1: LGTM: Type import clarification
The explicit type annotation for TokenMetadata follows TypeScript best practices and improves code clarity.
Line range hint 89-143: Verify token configurations for potential issues
There are several concerns in the token configurations:
- Empty address for MATIC token on Polygon
- Inconsistent chain ID formats (some numeric, some string)
- Suspicious reuse of
ETH_ADDRESSfor BTC and NEAR tokens
Let's verify these configurations:
example-next/src/components/Example.tsx (1)
2-2: LGTM! Good TypeScript practice.
The explicit type import for ChainId follows TypeScript best practices by clearly distinguishing between value imports and type imports. This change improves code clarity without affecting runtime behavior.
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Actionable comments posted: 3
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (5)
packages/react/src/chains/noble.ts (1)
Line range hint
3-24: Consider enhancing chain configuration robustness.While the current configuration is functional, consider these improvements for better reliability and integration:
- Add multiple RPC endpoints for redundancy
- Include REST API endpoints
- Consider adding testnet configuration for development purposes
Example enhancement:
export const noble: CosmosChainType = { id: 'noble-1', chainName: 'noble', name: 'Noble', type: 'cosmos', nativeCurrency: { name: 'usdc', symbol: 'uusdc', decimals: 6, }, rpcUrls: { default: { - http: ['https://noble-rpc.polkachu.com/'], + http: [ + 'https://noble-rpc.polkachu.com/', + 'https://rpc.noble.strange.love/', + 'https://noble-rpc.lavenderfive.com/' + ], }, }, + apiUrls: { + default: { + http: [ + 'https://noble-api.polkachu.com/', + 'https://api-noble.strange.love/', + 'https://noble-api.lavenderfive.com/' + ], + }, + }, blockExplorers: { default: { name: 'Noble Explorer', url: 'https://www.mintscan.io/noble', }, }, } as const;packages/react/src/chains/osmosis.ts (1)
Line range hint
3-24: Consider enhancing chain configuration robustnessWhile the current configuration is functional, consider these improvements for better reliability and user experience:
- Add fallback RPC endpoints for better reliability
- Include additional popular block explorers (e.g., Mintscan)
- Add IBC configuration for cross-chain functionality
Here's a suggested enhancement:
export const osmosis: CosmosChainType = { id: 'osmosis-1', chainName: 'osmosis', name: 'Osmosis', type: 'cosmos', nativeCurrency: { name: 'osmo', symbol: 'osmo', decimals: 18, }, rpcUrls: { default: { - http: ['https://rpc.osmosis.zone'], + http: [ + 'https://rpc.osmosis.zone', + 'https://osmosis-rpc.quickapi.com', + 'https://osmosis-rpc.polkachu.com' + ], }, }, blockExplorers: { default: { name: 'Cosmos Explorer', url: 'https://celatone.osmosis.zone', }, + mintscan: { + name: 'Mintscan', + url: 'https://www.mintscan.io/osmosis', + }, }, + // Optional: Add IBC configuration if needed + ibc: { + enabled: true, + channels: { + 'osmosis-1': '0', + }, + }, } as const;packages/react/src/actions/cosmos/getCosmosToken.ts (1)
Line range hint
6-77: Consider enhancing error handling and input validationWhile the implementation is functional, consider the following improvements:
- Add specific error types for different failure scenarios (token not found, network issues, invalid responses).
- Add input validation for token addresses and account addresses.
- Wrap the balance and allowance queries in try-catch blocks with proper error handling.
Example implementation for enhanced error handling:
class CosmosTokenError extends Error { constructor(message: string, public readonly code: string) { super(message); this.name = 'CosmosTokenError'; } } // In getCosmosTokenMetadata if (!asset) { throw new CosmosTokenError( `Token ${token} not found in chain ${chain.chainName}`, 'TOKEN_NOT_FOUND' ); } // In getCosmosTokenBalanceAndAllowance try { const [balanceResult, allowanceResult] = await Promise.all([...]); } catch (error) { throw new CosmosTokenError( `Failed to fetch token data: ${error.message}`, 'QUERY_FAILED' ); }packages/react/package.json (2)
Line range hint
47-47: Avoid using 'latest' tag for @near-js/providersUsing the 'latest' tag can lead to unexpected breaking changes when new versions are released. Consider pinning to a specific version or version range.
- "@near-js/providers": "latest", + "@near-js/providers": "^1.0.0",
Dependencies review reveals minor version mismatches and missing types
The
cosmos-kitpackages have version mismatches that could lead to compatibility issues:
@cosmos-kit/core: ^2.15.0@cosmos-kit/keplr: ^2.12.2@cosmos-kit/leap: ^2.14.1@cosmos-kit/xdefi: ^2.10.2Several blockchain SDK dependencies are missing TypeScript type definitions, which may affect type safety and development experience.
Recommendations:
- Align
cosmos-kitpackage versions to the latest compatible version (2.15.0)- Consider bundled types or verify if types are included in the packages themselves for:
- @chain-registry/client
- @cosmjs/* packages
- @cosmos-kit/core
- @mysten/sui
- @solana/web3.js
- @near-js/providers
🔗 Analysis chain
Line range hint
1-92: Verify package dependencies structureThe package has a complex dependency tree with multiple blockchain integrations. Let's verify the dependency structure to ensure there are no conflicts or missing peer dependencies.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Check for potential version conflicts in peer dependencies jq -r '.peerDependencies | to_entries | .[] | select(.key | IN(.["@tanstack/react-query"], "@wagmi/core", "wagmi", "viem")) | "\(.key): \(.value)"' package.json # Verify that all blockchain SDK dependencies have corresponding types for pkg in $(jq -r '.dependencies | keys[]' package.json); do if [[ $pkg == @*/* ]]; then types_pkg="@types/${pkg#@*/}" jq --arg pkg "$types_pkg" '.devDependencies[$pkg] // empty' package.json fi doneLength of output: 321
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#!/bin/bash # Let's try a simpler approach to analyze dependencies cat packages/react/package.json | jq '{ dependencies: .dependencies, peerDependencies: .peerDependencies, devDependencies: .devDependencies }' # Check if the same package versions exist in both dependencies and peerDependencies for pkg in "@tanstack/react-query" "@wagmi/core" "wagmi" "viem"; do echo "Checking $pkg:" cat packages/react/package.json | jq --arg pkg "$pkg" \ 'if .dependencies[$pkg] and .peerDependencies[$pkg] then { "package": $pkg, "in_dependencies": .dependencies[$pkg], "in_peerDependencies": .peerDependencies[$pkg] } else empty end' doneLength of output: 3939
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#!/bin/bash # Let's check for any missing type definitions for blockchain SDKs echo "Checking for potentially missing type definitions:" for pkg in "@chain-registry/client" "@cosmjs/cosmwasm-stargate" "@cosmjs/proto-signing" "@cosmjs/stargate" "@cosmos-kit/core" "@mysten/sui" "@solana/web3.js" "@near-js/providers"; do echo "Package: $pkg" # Check if types package exists in dependencies or devDependencies cat packages/react/package.json | jq --arg pkg "@types/${pkg#@*/}" \ 'if (.dependencies[$pkg] or .devDependencies[$pkg]) then "✓ Types found" else "⚠️ No types package found" end' done # Check for potential version mismatches between related packages echo -e "\nChecking version alignment for related packages:" cat packages/react/package.json | jq '{ "cosmjs": [.dependencies["@cosmjs/cosmwasm-stargate"], .dependencies["@cosmjs/proto-signing"], .dependencies["@cosmjs/stargate"]], "cosmos-kit": [.dependencies["@cosmos-kit/core"], .dependencies["@cosmos-kit/keplr"], .dependencies["@cosmos-kit/leap"], .dependencies["@cosmos-kit/xdefi"]], "near-wallet-selector": [.dependencies["@near-wallet-selector/core"], .dependencies["@near-wallet-selector/ethereum-wallets"], .dependencies["@near-wallet-selector/my-near-wallet"], .dependencies["@near-wallet-selector/near-mobile-wallet"], .dependencies["@near-wallet-selector/wallet-connect"]] }'Length of output: 4877
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⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
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📒 Files selected for processing (9)
packages/react/package.json(1 hunks)packages/react/src/actions/cosmos/getCosmosToken.ts(2 hunks)packages/react/src/chains/injective.ts(1 hunks)packages/react/src/chains/noble.ts(1 hunks)packages/react/src/chains/osmosis.ts(1 hunks)packages/react/src/providers/CosmosProvider.tsx(2 hunks)packages/react/src/store/Cosmos.ts(2 hunks)packages/react/src/types/index.ts(2 hunks)packages/react/src/utils/createChainConfigs.ts(2 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (1)
- packages/react/src/utils/createChainConfigs.ts
🔇 Additional comments (11)
packages/react/src/chains/noble.ts (1)
1-1: LGTM! Type correction looks good.
The type correction from CosmsosChainType to CosmosChainType has been properly implemented both in the import statement and the type annotation.
Also applies to: 3-3
packages/react/src/chains/osmosis.ts (1)
1-1: LGTM! Type correction improves type safety
The type correction from CosmsosChainType to CosmosChainType properly aligns with the type system and fixes the previous typo.
Also applies to: 3-3
packages/react/src/chains/injective.ts (2)
Line range hint 3-25: LGTM! Configuration matches Injective mainnet specifications
The chain configuration is well-structured and includes all necessary parameters. The type correction has been properly implemented.
✅ Verification successful
Chain configuration is consistent and properly implemented
The verification results show:
- Chain ID 'injective-1' is consistently used across the codebase
- RPC endpoint is uniquely referenced in the chain configuration
- CosmosChainType is consistently used across other chain configurations (Noble, Osmosis) with similar structure
- All configurations follow the same pattern with proper type assertions
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify chain configuration consistency across the codebase
# Test 1: Check for any other references to Injective chain ID
echo "Checking references to Injective chain ID..."
rg "injective-1"
# Test 2: Check for any hardcoded Injective RPC URLs to ensure consistency
echo "Checking Injective RPC URL references..."
rg "sentry.tm.injective.network"
# Test 3: Check if the CosmosChainType is used consistently for other chains
echo "Checking CosmosChainType usage..."
ast-grep --pattern 'export const $_: CosmosChainType = $_'
Length of output: 4508
1-1: Verify the .js extension in TypeScript imports
The import statement uses a .js extension while importing from a TypeScript file. While this might be intentional for ESM compatibility, let's verify this is consistent with the project's configuration.
✅ Verification successful
Based on the shell script results, I can now make a definitive assessment about the .js extension usage in TypeScript imports:
Using .js extension in TypeScript imports is the correct approach in this codebase
The TypeScript configuration files reveal that this project:
- Uses ES modules (
"module": "NodeNext"/"ESNext") - Uses modern module resolution (
"moduleResolution": "NodeNext"/"Bundler") - The pattern is consistently used across the entire codebase as shown by the ripgrep results
This is actually the recommended approach for ES modules in TypeScript, as the .js extension is required for proper ESM resolution, even though the source files are .ts. The TypeScript compiler will handle this correctly during compilation.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check TypeScript configuration and import patterns
# Test 1: Check if this is a consistent pattern in the codebase
echo "Checking import patterns with .js extensions in TypeScript files..."
rg -t ts "from.*\.js[\"']"
# Test 2: Check TypeScript configuration
echo "Checking TypeScript configuration..."
fd tsconfig.json --exec cat {}
Length of output: 34558
packages/react/src/actions/cosmos/getCosmosToken.ts (1)
3-3: LGTM! Import statement is well-structured
The import statement correctly includes the necessary types and follows ESM compatibility guidelines with the .js extension.
packages/react/package.json (1)
53-53: Verify potential circular dependency with tangled-solana-react
The re-addition of @noble-assets/tangled-solana-react could create a circular dependency if that package also depends on this one. This might cause issues during installation and builds.
✅ Verification successful
No circular dependency detected - dependency structure is correct
After examining the package.json of @noble-assets/tangled-solana-react, there is no circular dependency as it does not depend on @noble-assets/tangled-react. The package has appropriate Solana-specific dependencies and React as its main dependencies, with proper peer dependency declarations.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check if tangled-solana-react depends on tangled-react
fd -t f "package.json" -x jq -r 'select(.name == "@noble-assets/tangled-solana-react") | .dependencies["@noble-assets/tangled-react"] // empty'
Length of output: 200
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# First, let's find the package.json file for tangled-solana-react
fd "package.json" | grep -i "solana-react"
# Then, let's examine its content if found
fd "package.json" | grep -i "solana-react" | xargs cat
Length of output: 1949
packages/react/src/store/Cosmos.ts (1)
8-8: LGTM: Import statement correction
The import statement now correctly references CosmosChainType instead of the misspelled CosmsosChainType.
packages/react/src/types/index.ts (2)
55-58: LGTM! Interface rename fixes the typo.
The interface definition is well-structured with proper type constraints and maintains backward compatibility.
68-68: Verify the interface rename across the codebase.
The type union looks correct. Let's verify that all references to the old interface name have been updated.
packages/react/src/providers/CosmosProvider.tsx (2)
21-21: LGTM! Import statement correction.
The import statement correctly imports the renamed type CosmosChainType, fixing the previous typo in the type name.
Line range hint 192-218: LGTM! Robust error handling implementation.
The connect mutation implementation includes:
- Clear error messages for wallet not found scenarios
- Proper fallback mechanism for adding chains when enable fails
- Strong type safety throughout the implementation
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
Bug Fixes
Documentation
Refactor
CosmsosChainTypetoCosmosChainType.Style
NearPagecomponent for improved readability.Chores
@noble-assets/tangled-solana-react.