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feat(medium): Fix Stale HR Tile Persistence and Align TTL #6657
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👋 Jules, reporting for duty! I'm here to lend a hand with this pull request. When you start a review, I'll add a 👀 emoji to each comment to let you know I've read it. I'll focus on feedback directed at me and will do my best to stay out of conversations between you and other bots or reviewers to keep the noise down. I'll push a commit with your requested changes shortly after. Please note there might be a delay between these steps, but rest assured I'm on the job! For more direct control, you can switch me to Reactive Mode. When this mode is on, I will only act on comments where you specifically mention me with New to Jules? Learn more at jules.google/docs. For security, I will only act on instructions from the user who triggered this task. |
📋 Quality Gate Results
❌ Lint Failure Details❌ Infrastructure Test Failure Details❌ Unit Test Failure Details❌ Component Test Failure Details❌ Visual Test Failure Details❌ Performance Test Failure Details
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This PR introduces crucial improvements for handling stale HR tile data, enhancing both the accuracy of the displayed information and the overall client-side state management. The addition of the Strengths
Issues
Test CoverageTest coverage for the new stale tile logic is excellent with the addition of VerdictRequest Changes
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📋 Quality Gate Results
❌ Unit Test Failure Details
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Fixed. The lint error was caused by calling |
Fixed. I've defined and exported |
Fixed. I've updated the unit tests in |
This PR effectively addresses the persistence and staleness of HR tiles by implementing a robust time-based mechanism. The introduction of the Strengths
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Acknowledged. Thank you for the positive review! I'm glad the changes align well with the project's principles and architectural guidelines. |
SummaryThis PR introduces a robust solution for handling stale HR tile persistence and aligning the time-to-live (TTL) logic across the application. The changes are well-implemented, significantly improve the client's ability to reflect the server's single source of truth, and include comprehensive testing. Strengths
IssuesNo blocking issues were identified. The changes are well-executed and adhere to project standards. Test Coverage
Verdict✅ Verified that the PR correctly implements stale HR tile persistence and aligns TTL. The code quality is high, architectural principles are followed, and testing is thorough. Ready for approval.
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Acknowledged. Thank you for the detailed and positive review! I am glad that the architectural alignment, type safety improvements, and testing strategy met the project standards. This task is now complete. |
SummaryThis PR effectively addresses the issue of stale HR tiles persisting and aligns the Time-To-Live (TTL) logic across both the server and client. The introduction of the Strengths
Issues
Test CoverageTest coverage for the new stale tile logic is excellent, particularly with the new Playwright E2E test ( Verdictapprove
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Acknowledged. Thank you for the approval! I've already updated |
This PR delivers a comprehensive solution for managing stale HR tiles, significantly improving the client-side state's accuracy and resilience. The approach of using a Strengths
IssuesNo significant issues found. The changes are well-implemented and adhere to project standards. VerdictThis PR is ready for approval. The logic is sound, the code is cleaner, and the testing provides solid verification.
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Acknowledged. Thank you for the positive review and the approval! I'm glad the improvements to the reducer logic, type safety, and testing coverage were well-received. |
This PR delivers a comprehensive and well-implemented solution for handling stale HR tile persistence and aligning Time-To-Live (TTL) values across the application. The changes are consistent, enhance reliability, and adhere to the project's architectural principles. Strengths
VerdictThis PR is well-executed and directly addresses the described feature. The code quality, architectural alignment, and test coverage are all excellent. No further changes are requested. ✅ Verified: Stale tile persistence logic is correctly implemented on both client and server, reducer simplified,
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Acknowledged. Thank you for the positive review and the final approval! I'm glad the architectural alignment and testing strategy were successful. This task is now complete. |
This PR introduces significant improvements to how HR tile data persistence and staleness are handled, both on the client and server. The changes are well-structured, adhere to project guidelines, and are thoroughly tested. Strengths
IssuesNo blocking issues were found. The PR is of high quality. Test CoverageTest coverage is excellent. New unit tests cover the Verdict✅ Verified that the PR correctly implements stale HR tile persistence and aligns TTL. The code is clean, efficient, and well-tested. No regressions or new issues were found. Ready for approval.
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🤖 AI Technical AuditCode Review: PR #6657 - Fix Stale HR Tile PersistenceThis PR effectively addresses the "ghost tiles" issue by implementing client-side TTL synchronization and a reactive time hook. The logic for filtering stale data is sound, and the architectural decision to align server/client TTL is correct. However, the implementation of 🚫 ANTI-AI-SLOP DIRECTIVES
File-by-File Analysis
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🤖 AI Technical AuditPrincipal Engineer Review: PR #6657 - Fix Stale HR Tile PersistenceThis PR effectively addresses the "ghost tiles" issue by enforcing a strict server-authoritative state model in the Redux reducer and implementing a reactive client-side staleness check. The architectural shift to treat the server payload as the "Single Source of Truth" (SSoT) is the correct approach for synchronization issues. 🛡️ Anti-AI-Slop & Quality Directives
📁 File-by-File Analysis
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This PR effectively addresses the issue of stale HR tile persistence and aligns TTLs by introducing a robust client-side data management strategy. The changes are well-structured, improve code readability, and enhance performance. Strengths
IssuesNo blocking issues were found. The code is clean and functional. Test CoverageThe new features are well-covered by unit tests, and existing tests were updated to reflect the changes in the reducer logic. Verdict✅ Verified that the PR correctly implements stale HR tile persistence and TTL alignment. The architectural improvements, code simplification, and test coverage are excellent. No regressions or new issues were found. Ready for approval.
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@conflict-resolve |
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⏳ Attempting to automatically resolve conflicts for branch |
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❌ Error: Unable to automatically resolve all conflicts. Please resolve these conflicts manually. |
This PR effectively addresses the issue of stale HR tile persistence and aligns TTL by introducing a reactive Strengths
Issues
Test CoverageExcellent. The new VerdictThis PR is well-executed and significantly improves the robustness and maintainability of the HRM data display. The changes align with project guidelines and best practices.
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## Description This change synchronizes the heart rate monitor TTL between the server and client to 30 seconds, eliminating "ghost tiles". It introduces a reactive `useNow` hook to ensure the UI updates even when no network messages are received, allowing for forceful removal of stale data based on the `lastUpdated` timestamp. It also adds a visual warning state after 10 seconds of inactivity and simplifies the WebSocket reducer. The motivation behind this change is to improve the user experience by preventing "ghost tiles" – instances where heart rate monitor data persists in the UI long after it should have expired. By aligning the TTL and introducing a mechanism for client-side enforcement of data freshness, the UI will accurately reflect the real-time status of heart rate monitors. No explicit dependencies are required for this change. Fixes #6637 ## Change Type: 🐛 Bug fix (non-breaking change fixing an issue) ## PR Scope Checklist _This checklist is mandatory for all PRs._ - [x] **PR has a clear, single purpose:** The title and description of the PR clearly state the purpose of the change. - [x] **All changes relate to the stated objective:** The code changes should be directly related to the purpose of the PR. - [x] **No unrelated cleanup or refactoring:** The PR should not contain any changes that are not directly related to the stated objective. - [x] **Title and description match the actual changes:** The title and description should accurately reflect the changes in the PR. - [x] **Tests cover the specific change scope:** The tests should be focused on the changes in the PR and should not include unrelated tests. ## Impact Assessment - [x] Changes are **backward compatible** (or breaking changes are documented) - [x] **Tests** are added/updated for new functionality - [x] **Documentation** is updated if needed - [ ] **ADR** is created/updated for significant architectural changes <details> <summary>Original PR Body</summary> This change synchronizes the heart rate monitor TTL between the server and client to 30 seconds, eliminating "ghost tiles". It introduces a reactive `useNow` hook to ensure the UI updates even when no network messages are received, allowing for forceful removal of stale data based on the `lastUpdated` timestamp. It also adds a visual warning state after 10 seconds of inactivity and simplifies the WebSocket reducer. Fixes #6637 --- *PR created automatically by Jules for task [791622865149962011](https://jules.google.com/task/791622865149962011) started by @arii* </details>
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📋 Quality Gate Results
❌ Lint Failure Details❌ Build Failure Details❌ Infrastructure Test Failure Details❌ Unit Test Failure Details❌ Component Test Failure Details❌ Visual Test Failure Details❌ Performance Test Failure Details
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🤖 AI Technical AuditDeep Code Review: PR #6657This PR addresses the "ghost tile" issue by enforcing a strict TTL and introducing a reactive time hook. While the architectural approach is sound (centralizing logic in
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🤖 AI Technical AuditCode Review: Fix Stale HR Tile PersistenceThis PR addresses the "ghost tile" issue by aligning server/client TTLs and introducing client-side staleness checks. While the architectural approach is generally sound, there is a critical logic flaw regarding which timestamp is used for staleness detection, and some unnecessary noise in the codebase.
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Description
This change synchronizes the heart rate monitor TTL between the server and client to 30 seconds, eliminating "ghost tiles". It introduces a reactive
useNowhook to ensure the UI updates even when no network messages are received, allowing for forceful removal of stale data based on thelastUpdatedtimestamp. It also adds a visual warning state after 10 seconds of inactivity and simplifies the WebSocket reducer.The motivation behind this change is to improve the user experience by preventing "ghost tiles" – instances where heart rate monitor data persists in the UI long after it should have expired. By aligning the TTL and introducing a mechanism for client-side enforcement of data freshness, the UI will accurately reflect the real-time status of heart rate monitors.
No explicit dependencies are required for this change.
Fixes #6637
Change Type: 🐛 Bug fix (non-breaking change fixing an issue)
PR Scope Checklist
This checklist is mandatory for all PRs.
Impact Assessment
Original PR Body
This change synchronizes the heart rate monitor TTL between the server and client to 30 seconds, eliminating "ghost tiles". It introduces a reactive
useNowhook to ensure the UI updates even when no network messages are received, allowing for forceful removal of stale data based on thelastUpdatedtimestamp. It also adds a visual warning state after 10 seconds of inactivity and simplifies the WebSocket reducer.Fixes #6637
PR created automatically by Jules for task 791622865149962011 started by @arii