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@simonrw simonrw commented Sep 18, 2024

Summary by CodeRabbit

Release Notes

  • New Features

    • Introduced a Tauri application template with React and TypeScript support.
    • Added a greeting feature that responds to user input.
  • Documentation

    • Included a README.md file outlining setup instructions and recommended IDE configurations.
  • Configuration

    • Added configuration files for TypeScript, Vite, and Tauri, enhancing the development environment.
  • Styling

    • Implemented a comprehensive CSS file for improved visual presentation and responsive design.
  • Cleanup

    • Introduced .gitignore files to maintain a clean repository by excluding unnecessary files.

@simonrw simonrw self-assigned this Sep 18, 2024
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Walkthrough

The changes introduce a new Tauri application structure with multiple configurations and files for a React and TypeScript environment. Key additions include a Cargo.toml for Rust dependencies, a package.json for JavaScript configurations, and various setup files for Vite. New .gitignore files are added to manage ignored files in both the main application and the Tauri directory. The project structure is modularised with workspace dependencies, and an initial greeting feature is implemented in Rust, allowing interaction between the frontend and backend.

Changes

File(s) Change Summary
Cargo.toml, app/src-tauri/Cargo.toml Added configuration for Rust packages and workspace members, including dependencies for Tauri and modular components.
app/.gitignore, app/src-tauri/.gitignore Introduced .gitignore files to specify patterns for files to be ignored by Git, tailored for JavaScript and Rust environments.
app/README.md Added a README file outlining the project setup for Tauri, React, and TypeScript, including IDE recommendations.
app/index.html Created an HTML file as the entry point for the web application, including metadata and a root div for React.
app/package.json Introduced a package.json file defining scripts and dependencies for the JavaScript application.
app/src-tauri/build.rs Added a build script for Tauri to manage the build process.
app/src-tauri/src/main.rs Implemented a basic Tauri application with a greeting command.
app/src-tauri/tauri.conf.json Created a configuration file for Tauri settings, including build commands and window settings.
app/src/App.css Added CSS styles for the application, including hover effects and responsive design elements.
app/src/App.tsx, app/src/main.tsx Introduced main React component and entry point for rendering the application.
app/tsconfig.json, app/tsconfig.node.json Established TypeScript configurations for the project, enhancing type safety and module resolution.
app/vite.config.ts Configured Vite for the React application, optimised for Tauri development.
shell.nix Modified to include the WebKit library in the environment setup.

Poem

In a burrow deep, where code does play,
A Tauri app hops in, brightening the day.
With Rust and React, a dance they weave,
New files and config, oh, what a reprieve!
So let’s celebrate this coding delight,
For every change brings joy, oh what a sight! 🐇✨


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simonrw commented Sep 18, 2024

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Actionable comments posted: 1

Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
app/package.json (1)

2-2: Consider using a more descriptive name for the application.

The current name "app" is quite generic. A more specific name would better reflect the purpose and functionality of the application.

app/src-tauri/Cargo.toml (1)

1-6: Consider improving the package metadata.

The [package] section contains some generic or placeholder values:

  • The package name "app" is quite generic. Consider using a more descriptive name that reflects the purpose of the package.
  • The description "A Tauri App" is also generic. Provide a more specific description that summarises the functionality of the package.
  • The authors field contains a placeholder value "you". Replace it with the actual authors' names or email addresses.
app/src-tauri/tauri.conf.json (1)

28-30: Consider configuring a proper Content Security Policy (CSP) for production.

The csp setting is currently set to null, which disables the Content Security Policy. While this may be suitable for development purposes, it is recommended to have a properly configured CSP in production. A well-defined CSP helps protect against cross-site scripting (XSS) and other content injection attacks by specifying the allowed sources of content for the application.

app/src/App.tsx (1)

6-51: Excellent work on the Tauri frontend implementation!

The App component is well-structured and follows React best practices by using functional components and hooks. The integration with Tauri commands through the greet function is a great example of how to facilitate communication between the frontend and backend in a desktop application.

Some additional suggestions:

  1. Consider adding error handling for the Tauri command invocation in the greet function. This will provide a better user experience in case of any errors during the command execution.

  2. To improve accessibility, consider adding appropriate ARIA attributes to the form elements and providing alternative text for the logos using the alt attribute.

Overall, this component provides a solid foundation for building the Tauri application's frontend with React. The code is modularised, focuses on a specific feature, and promotes reusability and maintainability.

Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 603c60c and b2b92ed.

Files ignored due to path filters (20)
  • Cargo.lock is excluded by !**/*.lock
  • app/pnpm-lock.yaml is excluded by !**/pnpm-lock.yaml
  • app/public/tauri.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
  • app/public/vite.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
  • app/src-tauri/icons/128x128.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/128x128@2x.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/32x32.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square107x107Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square142x142Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square150x150Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square284x284Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square30x30Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square310x310Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square44x44Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square71x71Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/Square89x89Logo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/StoreLogo.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src-tauri/icons/icon.ico is excluded by !**/*.ico
  • app/src-tauri/icons/icon.png is excluded by !**/*.png
  • app/src/assets/react.svg is excluded by !**/*.svg
Files selected for processing (18)
  • Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • app/.gitignore (1 hunks)
  • app/README.md (1 hunks)
  • app/index.html (1 hunks)
  • app/package.json (1 hunks)
  • app/src-tauri/.gitignore (1 hunks)
  • app/src-tauri/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • app/src-tauri/build.rs (1 hunks)
  • app/src-tauri/src/main.rs (1 hunks)
  • app/src-tauri/tauri.conf.json (1 hunks)
  • app/src/App.css (1 hunks)
  • app/src/App.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/src/main.tsx (1 hunks)
  • app/src/vite-env.d.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/tsconfig.json (1 hunks)
  • app/tsconfig.node.json (1 hunks)
  • app/vite.config.ts (1 hunks)
  • shell.nix (1 hunks)
Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (5)
  • app/.gitignore
  • app/README.md
  • app/index.html
  • app/src-tauri/.gitignore
  • app/src/vite-env.d.ts
Additional comments not posted (36)
app/src-tauri/build.rs (1)

1-3: LGTM!

The main function correctly invokes the Tauri build system, which is essential for integrating Tauri's capabilities into the build workflow. This setup allows developers to leverage Tauri's features for creating cross-platform applications.

app/tsconfig.node.json (6)

3-3: Excellent choice enabling composite projects!

Setting composite to true is a great decision for optimising build times, especially as the project grows in size. Incremental builds can significantly speed up the development workflow.


4-4: skipLibCheck can improve compilation speed but exercise caution.

Enabling skipLibCheck can notably reduce compilation time by skipping the type checking of declaration files. However, be mindful that this could potentially mask issues within those declaration files. Consider enabling it selectively, especially when build times become a bottleneck.


5-5: Using ESNext for module is a good choice for modern Node.js environments.

By setting module to ESNext, you're leveraging the latest ECMAScript module features natively supported by modern Node.js versions. This promotes the use of a forward-looking and standardised module system.


6-6: moduleResolution set to bundler is ideal for bundler environments.

The bundler setting for moduleResolution is a good fit for projects using bundlers such as Webpack or Vite. It ensures that the TypeScript compiler's module resolution aligns with the bundler's behaviour, leading to a more seamless integration.


7-7: Enabling allowSyntheticDefaultImports enhances CommonJS compatibility.

By setting allowSyntheticDefaultImports to true, you're enabling a more permissive import syntax. This can be particularly useful when working with CommonJS modules that don't adhere to the ECMAScript module specification, making the codebase more flexible and interoperable.


9-9: Including vite.config.ts tailors the configuration for Vite.

By explicitly including the vite.config.ts file, you're ensuring that Vite's configuration is subject to the same TypeScript rules and checks defined in this tsconfig.node.json. This promotes consistency and catches potential issues in your Vite setup early in the development process.

app/src/main.tsx (1)

1-9: Excellent setup for the React application entry point!

The code follows best practices by:

  • Importing necessary dependencies
  • Using ReactDOM.createRoot to create a root DOM node (recommended in React 18)
  • Wrapping the application in React.StrictMode to enable additional checks and warnings

The structure establishes a solid foundation for the React application. Well done!

app/src-tauri/src/main.rs (2)

6-8: LGTM!

The greet function is implemented correctly. It takes a string slice name as input, formats a greeting message using format!, and returns the message as a String. The #[tauri::command] annotation is used appropriately to define it as a Tauri command.


10-15: Looks good!

The main function correctly sets up and runs the Tauri application. It uses the tauri::Builder to configure the application, registers the greet function as an invoke handler, generates the application context using the generate_context!() macro, and starts the event loop with the run method. Error handling is done using the expect method.

app/package.json (2)

6-11: LGTM!

The scripts section is well-structured and covers the necessary development workflows. Using Vite for development and building is a good choice for a fast and efficient development experience. The inclusion of the tauri script indicates proper integration with the Tauri framework.


12-24: Dependencies and devDependencies look good!

The main dependencies, including React and Tauri API, are properly specified. The development dependencies cover essential tools and type definitions for React, Vite, and TypeScript. Using caret (^) notation for version specification allows for compatible updates.

Cargo.toml (1)

14-14: LGTM! The addition of the Tauri module to the workspace members is a sensible change.

The inclusion of "app/src-tauri" in the members array is a logical step in introducing the Tauri application structure to the project. This change allows the src-tauri directory to be treated as a separate crate within the workspace, promoting better organisation and modularisation.

By making the Tauri module a workspace member, you are facilitating a cleaner separation of concerns and enabling easier management of the Tauri-specific code. This structure enhancement aligns well with the overall objective of implementing a Tauri frontend, as indicated in the PR summary.

app/vite.config.ts (4)

1-2: LGTM!

The imports are correctly set up for configuring Vite and enabling React support.


5-6: LGTM!

The configuration export and the React plugin are correctly set up.


11-11: LGTM!

Disabling clearScreen is a good practice for Tauri development to ensure Rust errors are visible.


13-20: LGTM!

The server configuration is correctly set up for Tauri development:

  • Using a fixed port with strictPort set to true is necessary.
  • Ignoring the src-tauri directory in the watch option prevents unnecessary rebuilds.
app/tsconfig.json (3)

2-22: The compiler options are configured appropriately.

The compiler options are well-suited for a modern TypeScript project using React. Key highlights include:

  • Targeting ES2020 to leverage newer language features
  • Using ESNext module syntax for improved compatibility
  • Enabling strict type-checking to catch potential issues early
  • Configuring the project for a bundler-based setup
  • Enabling JSX support for React

The chosen options promote type safety, code quality, and a smooth development experience.


23-23: The included files are specified correctly.

Including the src directory is a standard practice for storing source files in a TypeScript project. This ensures that the TypeScript compiler processes all the necessary files.


24-24: Verify the purpose and contents of the referenced configuration file.

The configuration references another file named tsconfig.node.json, which suggests the presence of additional TypeScript configurations specific to a Node.js environment. This allows for separate configurations for different parts of the project.

However, the referenced file is not provided in the context of this review. To ensure a comprehensive review, please provide the contents of tsconfig.node.json and clarify its purpose within the project.

app/src-tauri/Cargo.toml (3)

10-11: LGTM!

The tauri-build dependency is correctly specified in the [build-dependencies] section, which is necessary for building Tauri applications.


18-22: LGTM!

The workspace dependencies state, launch_configuration, debugger, and transport are correctly specified, indicating a modular architecture where the current package relies on functionality provided by other local packages. This promotes code reuse and maintainability.


24-26: LGTM!

The "custom-protocol" feature is correctly defined in the [features] section by enabling the "custom-protocol" feature of the tauri dependency. As mentioned in the comment, this feature is essential for production builds or when a development server is not specified.

app/src-tauri/tauri.conf.json (5)

3-8: The build section settings look good.

The beforeDevCommand and beforeBuildCommand settings use pnpm to run the appropriate commands before development and build processes. The devPath and distDir settings are set to commonly used values for local development servers and distribution directories.


9-12: The package section settings are appropriate for an initial release.

The productName setting is set to app, which is a placeholder name that can be updated later. The version setting is set to 0.1.0, which is a common version number for initial releases.


14-20: The allowlist section follows the principle of least privilege.

The all setting is set to false, which disables all permissions by default. This is a good security practice as it reduces the attack surface of the application. The shell.open permission is explicitly enabled, which is a commonly used permission for opening external links or files.


21-27: The windows section settings are suitable for an initial configuration.

The title setting is set to app, which is a placeholder title that can be updated later. The width and height settings are set to 800 and 600, respectively, which are common default values for window dimensions. These values can be adjusted as needed based on the application's requirements.


31-43: The bundle section settings are well-configured.

The active setting enables bundling for the application, and the targets setting includes all supported platforms. The identifier setting follows the reverse domain name notation, which is a good practice for unique application identification. The provided icon files cover various platforms and resolutions, ensuring that the application has appropriate icons across different environments.

shell.nix (1)

7-7: Looks good! The addition of WebKit to the list of Apple frameworks is appropriate.

The inclusion of the WebKit framework is consistent with the overall structure and purpose of the shell.nix file. It suggests an intention to support web-related features or functionalities within the application or environment defined by this Nix expression.

While the addition of WebKit may increase the build time and size of the application, it is likely necessary for the intended functionality.

app/src/App.css (7)

1-7: Nicely done with the logo hover effects!

The drop shadows add a nice visual touch and help distinguish the different frameworks. The colours chosen for each framework are appropriate and align with their respective branding.

Also applies to: 33-42


8-22: Great job setting up the global styles!

The font stack and typography choices ensure good readability, while the light colour scheme provides a clean and modern look. The text rendering optimisations are a nice touch for improving legibility across different browsers.


24-31: The .container and .row classes provide a solid layout foundation.

Using flexbox for centring and horizontal layout is a good choice. The padding-top on the container ensures the content isn't stuck to the top of the viewport.

Also applies to: 44-47


49-57: The link and heading styles are clean and effective.

Removing the default link underline and using a hover colour change provides clear interactive feedback. The centred h1 keeps the heading text aligned with the rest of the content.

Also applies to: 59-61


63-75: Inputs and buttons are styled consistently and provide good user feedback.

The shared styles create a cohesive appearance, while the specific hover and active styles for buttons enhance the interactive experience. Removing the default focus outline is a good choice, as long as an alternative focus style is provided for accessibility.

Also applies to: 77-87, 89-92


94-96: The right margin on #greet-input is a small but important detail.

Adding space between the input and the neighbouring element improves the layout and readability of the form.


98-116: Excellent work providing a dark mode theme!

The media query effectively inverts the colour scheme for users who prefer dark mode. The adjusted hover and active colours maintain good contrast and feedback. This attention to accessibility and user preferences is commendable.

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