fix(docs): [progress] The document is modified to meet the requirements of the new specifications. #2306
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WalkthroughThis pull request includes modifications to various Vue component files that primarily adjust the Changes
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (12)
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/progress-status.vue (1)
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1-46: Suggestions for improving component structure and reusabilityWhile the changes made to the
stroke-widthare appropriate, here are some suggestions to further improve this component:
Consider making the button text more descriptive. For example:
{{ textInside ? 'Show Icon Status' : 'Show Text Status' }}To enhance reusability, consider making the progress percentages dynamic:
<tiny-progress v-for="(item, index) in progressItems" :key="index" class="progress" :text-inside="textInside" :stroke-width="12" :percentage="item.percentage" :status="item.status" ></tiny-progress>Consider refactoring to use the Composition API for better organization and reusability:
<script setup> import { ref } from 'vue' import { Progress, Button } from '@opentiny/vue' const textInside = ref(false) const progressItems = ref([ { percentage: 100, status: 'success' }, { percentage: 80, status: 'warning' }, { percentage: 50, status: 'exception' } ]) const toggleTextInside = () => { textInside.value = !textInside.value } </script>These changes would make the component more flexible and easier to maintain.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/format-text-composition-api.vue (1)
39-41: Consider the necessity of!important.The addition of this CSS rule ensures a consistent font size for the progress text, which aligns with the documentation update objectives. The use of
:deep()is correct for targeting nested component styles in Vue 3.While the
!importantflag ensures this style takes precedence, consider if it's absolutely necessary. Overuse of!importantcan lead to specificity wars and make styles harder to maintain. If possible, try to achieve the same result without!importantby increasing the specificity of the selector or adjusting the component's internal styles.examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/format-text.vue (1)
49-51: LGTM: Progress text font size adjusted, with a suggestionThe addition of this CSS rule to set the font size of the progress text to 14px is in line with the PR objective. The use of
:deep()is correct for targeting nested components.However, consider the following suggestion:
Instead of using
!important, which can make styles harder to maintain, consider increasing the specificity of the selector. For example:.progress-container :deep(.tiny-progress .tiny-progress__text) { font-size: 14px; }This approach achieves the same result without relying on
!important, making the styles more maintainable in the long run.examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-color-composition-api.vue (1)
45-50: Style addition looks good, but consider the use of !important.The new style section correctly uses the :deep selector to target the text within the progress component, ensuring a consistent font size of 14px. This aligns with the PR objective of updating the documentation to meet new specifications.
However, the use of !important might lead to maintainability issues in the future. Consider if this declaration can be made more specific to increase its specificity without using !important.
If possible, try to remove the !important declaration by making the selector more specific or by adjusting the component's internal styles.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage-composition-api.vue (1)
10-10: LGTM! Consider adjusting the first progress component for consistency.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"for the second progress component is correct and aligns with the PR objectives. This adjustment will result in a thinner progress bar, potentially improving its visual appearance.For consistency, consider applying a similar change to the first
<tiny-progress>component on line 8. This would ensure a uniform appearance across both progress bars. Here's a suggested modification:- <tiny-progress class="progress-first" :stroke-width="4" :percentage="percentage"></tiny-progress> + <tiny-progress class="progress-first" :stroke-width="6" :percentage="percentage"></tiny-progress>This change would make the first progress bar slightly thicker while maintaining a visual difference between the two components.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.vue (1)
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1-58: Consider documenting the visual differences between progress componentsThe file now contains two
tiny-progresscomponents with distinct visual styles:
- The first component has a
stroke-widthof 4 and a text size of 12px.- The second component has a
stroke-widthof 12 and a text size of 14px.These differences create a visual hierarchy and demonstrate different styling options for the progress component. Consider adding a comment in the template or updating the component's documentation to explain the purpose of these variations, which could be helpful for other developers using this example.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-color.vue (2)
4-4: LGTM. Consider updating documentation.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"is consistent with the PR objective. This will result in a thinner progress bar.If there's any user-facing documentation describing the appearance of the progress bar, please ensure it's updated to reflect this change.
54-59: LGTM. Document use of !important.The addition of the scoped style to set the font size of the progress text is appropriate. The use of
:deep()selector ensures proper targeting of the nested component.The use of
!importantis sometimes necessary but can lead to maintainability issues. Consider documenting the reason for its use in a comment, or explore alternative ways to achieve the desired specificity without!importantif possible.examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.spec.ts (1)
15-17: LGTM! Consider adding a comment explaining the visual change.The changes to the expected height and border-radius of the second progress bar are consistent with the updated specifications. The 2:1 ratio between height and border-radius is maintained, which is good for visual consistency.
Consider adding a brief comment explaining the reason for this visual change, to provide context for future developers. For example:
// Progress bar dimensions updated to match new design specifications await expect(progress2).toHaveCSS('height', '12px') await expect(progress2).toHaveCSS('border-radius', '6px')examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-status-composition-api.vue (1)
146-148: LGTM with a suggestion: Consider removing!importantif possible.The addition of this CSS rule ensures a consistent font size (14px) for the progress text across all states. The use of
:deepis correct for targeting child components in Vue 3.However, the use of
!importantis generally discouraged unless absolutely necessary, as it can make future style changes more difficult. If possible, consider removing!importantand adjusting the specificity of the selector to achieve the same result.If removing
!importantdoesn't affect the desired outcome, consider this alternative:.tiny-progress :deep(.tiny-progress__text) { font-size: 14px; }If
!importantis indeed necessary, please add a comment explaining why it's required in this case.examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-status.vue (2)
76-76: LGTM: Consistent stroke width adjustment. Consider refactoring.The
stroke-widthproperty has been consistently reduced from 24 to 12 for the "Success" status progress bar, maintaining uniformity with all previous changes.Given that the
stroke-widthvalue is now consistent across all progress bars, consider refactoring to use a shared constant or prop for this value. This would make future updates easier and ensure consistency. For example:<script> export default { // ... other code ... data() { return { // ... other data ... progressStrokeWidth: 12 } } // ... other code ... } </script> <template> <!-- ... other template code ... --> <tiny-progress :stroke-width="progressStrokeWidth" <!-- ... other props ... --> ></tiny-progress> <!-- ... other template code ... --> </template>
149-151: LGTM with a note: Font size consistency added, but consider!importantusage.The addition of this CSS rule ensures a consistent font size of 14px for the progress text across all progress bars in this component.
While the use of
!importantensures that this style takes precedence, it's generally considered a last resort in CSS. Its presence might indicate conflicting styles elsewhere in the codebase. Consider the following suggestions:
- Investigate if there are conflicting styles and resolve them without using
!important.- If
!importantis absolutely necessary, add a comment explaining why it's needed to prevent future confusion.- Consider using more specific selectors or adjusting the CSS specificity to achieve the desired result without
!important.Example:
.tiny-progress :deep(.tiny-progress__text) { /* Overriding conflicting styles from X component */ font-size: 14px !important; }
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📒 Files selected for processing (12)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage-composition-api.vue (1 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.spec.ts (1 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.vue (1 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-color-composition-api.vue (2 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-color.vue (2 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-status-composition-api.vue (5 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-status.vue (5 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/format-text-composition-api.vue (2 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/format-text.vue (2 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/progress-status-composition-api.vue (1 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/progress-status.spec.ts (1 hunks)
- examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/progress-status.vue (1 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (22)
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/progress-status-composition-api.vue (4)
12-12: LGTM: Stroke width updated as per new specifications.The
stroke-widthproperty has been changed from 24 to 12, which aligns with the new specifications mentioned in the PR objectives. This change will result in a thinner progress bar, potentially improving the overall aesthetics of the component.
20-20: LGTM: Consistent stroke width update.The
stroke-widthproperty has been consistently updated to 12, matching the change in the first progress component. This ensures a uniform appearance across all progress bars in this example.
28-28: LGTM: Uniform stroke width applied to all progress components.The
stroke-widthproperty has been consistently updated to 12 for all three progress components in this file. This change ensures a uniform appearance and aligns with the new specifications mentioned in the PR objectives.Overall, these changes successfully update the documentation example to reflect the new specifications for the
<tiny-progress>component. The uniformstroke-widthof 12 across all instances will provide a consistent look in the documentation.
12-28: Summary: Documentation successfully updated to reflect new specifications.The changes in this file consistently update the
stroke-widthproperty of all<tiny-progress>components from their previous values (24, 22, and 20) to a uniform value of 12. This modification aligns perfectly with the PR objectives of updating the documentation to meet new specifications.These changes will result in thinner progress bars across all examples in this file, providing a consistent visual representation of the updated
<tiny-progress>component. The uniformity of the changes ensures that the documentation accurately reflects the new design guidelines.No other modifications were made to the file, maintaining the existing functionality and structure of the example. This focused approach to updating only the necessary attributes is commendable.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/format-text-composition-api.vue (1)
12-12: LGTM! Verify the newstroke-widthvalue.The change from 24 to 12 for the
stroke-widthprop is consistent with the updates mentioned in the PR summary. This will result in a thinner progress bar.Please confirm that 12 is the correct value according to the new specifications. If you have a design document or specification that outlines this change, it would be helpful to reference it in the PR description.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/format-text.vue (2)
12-12: LGTM: Progress bar stroke width adjustedThe change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"aligns with the PR objective of updating the documentation to meet new specifications. This adjustment will result in a thinner progress bar, which may improve the overall visual design.
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1-51: Summary: Visual adjustments to progress componentThe changes in this file focus on visual improvements to the progress component:
- The progress bar is made thinner by reducing the
stroke-width.- The progress text font size is explicitly set to ensure consistency.
These modifications align well with the PR objective of updating documentation to meet new specifications. The component's core functionality remains unchanged, and these visual tweaks should enhance the overall user experience.
A minor suggestion was made regarding the CSS implementation, but overall, the changes are appropriate and improve the component's presentation.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/progress-status.spec.ts (1)
17-18: LGTM. Please clarify the reason for the icon size change.The changes to the minimum expected dimensions of the SVG icons (from 20x20 to 16x16) have been implemented correctly. This adjustment aligns with potential visual updates mentioned in the PR summary.
However, to ensure comprehensive documentation:
- Could you please clarify the reason for this change? Is it related to the
stroke-widthadjustment or new CSS rules mentioned in the PR summary?- If this change is part of a broader visual update, please ensure that the component documentation is also updated to reflect these new dimensions.
To verify if there are any related changes in the documentation, please run the following script:
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-color-composition-api.vue (1)
4-8: LGTM: Consistent stroke-width changes applied.The stroke-width property has been consistently updated from 24 to 12 for all TinyProgress components. This change aligns with the PR objective of updating documentation to meet new specifications.
To ensure the visual changes meet the intended design, please verify the appearance of the progress bars with the new stroke-width. Consider adding before/after screenshots to the PR description for easier review.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.vue (1)
10-10: Stroke width adjustment aligns with PR objectivesThe change from
:stroke-width="24"to:stroke-width="12"for the secondtiny-progresscomponent is consistent with the PR objectives of updating documentation to meet new specifications. This modification will result in a thinner progress bar, which may improve the visual appearance and consistency with other UI elements.To ensure this change is part of a broader update, let's check for similar changes in other files:
✅ Verification successful
Stroke width adjustment verified across the codebase
The change from
:stroke-width="24"to:stroke-width="12"for thetiny-progresscomponent inbasic-usage.vueis consistent with similar updates in other Vue components. This ensures uniformity in the progress bar's appearance throughout the application.🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for other occurrences of stroke-width changes in progress components rg --type vue 'tiny-progress.*stroke-width="(12|24)"' -g '!examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.vue'Length of output: 142
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for other occurrences of stroke-width changes in tiny-progress components within .vue files rg 'tiny-progress.*stroke-width="(12|24)"' -g '*.vue' --exclude 'examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.vue'Length of output: 530
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Search for other occurrences of stroke-width changes in tiny-progress components within .vue files, excluding the specified file rg 'tiny-progress.*stroke-width="(12|24)"' -g '*.vue' -g '!examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.vue'Length of output: 1785
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-color.vue (3)
6-6: LGTM. Consistent change.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"is consistent with the previous progress bar modification.
8-8: LGTM. Verify visual impact.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"is consistent with the previous progress bar modifications.Please verify that the visual appearance of all progress bars is as intended with the new
stroke-widthvalue.
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1-59: Summary: Changes look good, with minor suggestions.The modifications to the
stroke-widthproperty and the addition of the scoped style are consistent with the PR objectives. Here are some final points to consider:
- Update any user-facing documentation that describes the appearance of the progress bars to reflect the new
stroke-width.- Verify that the visual appearance of all progress bars is as intended with the new
stroke-widthvalue.- Consider documenting the reason for using
!importantin the new style, or explore alternative ways to achieve the desired specificity.Overall, the changes improve the consistency of the progress bar components and provide better control over the text styling.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-status-composition-api.vue (5)
15-15: LGTM: Stroke width adjustment for consistency.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"aligns with the PR objective of updating to new specifications. This adjustment will result in a thinner progress bar.Please verify that this change doesn't negatively impact the visibility of the progress bar, especially in the "exception" (failure) state.
35-35: LGTM: Consistent stroke width adjustment.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"is consistent with the previous adjustment, ensuring uniformity across different progress bar instances.
52-52: LGTM: Uniform stroke width for consistency across states.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"maintains consistency with previous adjustments, ensuring a uniform appearance across different progress bar states, including the "exception" (retryable failure) state.
76-76: LGTM: Consistent stroke width across all progress states.The change from
stroke-width="24"tostroke-width="12"completes the uniform adjustment across all progress bar states (normal, exception, retryable failure, and success). This ensures a consistent visual appearance throughout the component.
Line range hint
1-324: Summary: Consistent updates to progress component styling.The changes in this file successfully update the
tiny-progresscomponent to meet new specifications:
The
stroke-widthproperty has been consistently changed from 24 to 12 across all progress bar states (normal, exception, retryable failure, and success). This results in thinner, more uniform progress bars throughout the component.A new CSS rule has been added to ensure consistent 14px font size for the progress text.
These modifications enhance the overall consistency and appearance of the progress component. The changes align well with the PR objective of updating documentation to meet new specifications.
To further improve the code:
- Verify that the thinner stroke width (12 instead of 24) doesn't negatively impact visibility or usability.
- Consider removing the
!importantflag from the new CSS rule if possible, or add a comment explaining its necessity if it must be retained.Overall, these changes represent a positive update to the component's styling and consistency.
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/custom-status.vue (4)
15-15: LGTM: Stroke width adjustment for consistency.The
stroke-widthproperty has been reduced from 24 to 12, which aligns with the PR objective of updating to meet new specifications. This change will result in a thinner progress bar.Please verify that this change doesn't negatively impact the visual appearance of the progress bar, especially in different viewport sizes.
35-35: LGTM: Consistent stroke width adjustment.The
stroke-widthproperty has been consistently reduced from 24 to 12 for the "Uploading" status progress bar, maintaining uniformity with the previous change.
52-52: LGTM: Consistent stroke width adjustment.The
stroke-widthproperty has been consistently reduced from 24 to 12 for the "Retryable Failure" status progress bar, maintaining uniformity with the previous changes.
Line range hint
1-338: Summary: Consistent updates to progress bars with minor suggestions.The changes in this file consistently update the
stroke-widthof all progress bars from 24 to 12 and introduce a new CSS rule for consistent text sizing. These modifications align well with the PR objective of updating documentation to meet new specifications.Key points:
- All
stroke-widthchanges are consistent and approved.- A suggestion to refactor the
stroke-widthvalue into a shared constant or prop has been made.- The new CSS rule for text sizing is approved, with a note to reconsider the use of
!important.Overall, these changes improve the consistency of the component's appearance. Please address the suggestions if possible, particularly regarding the use of
!importantin the CSS rule.
| @@ -9,23 +9,23 @@ | |||
| <tiny-progress | |||
| class="progress" | |||
| :text-inside="textInside" | |||
| :stroke-width="24" | |||
| :stroke-width="12" | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
💡 Codebase verification
Inconsistent stroke-width values detected in progress components
Some <tiny-progress> components still use a different stroke-width value:
examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage.vue::stroke-width="4"examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress/basic-usage-composition-api.vue::stroke-width="4"
Please ensure all progress components are updated to use a stroke-width of 12 for consistency.
🔗 Analysis chain
Standardization of stroke-width across progress bars
The stroke-width property has been uniformly set to 12 for all three <tiny-progress> components. This change promotes consistency in the appearance of progress bars within this component.
However, consider the following points:
- Ensure this change aligns with the overall design system and doesn't negatively impact the visual hierarchy.
- Verify if this change should be applied globally to all progress bars in the application for consistency.
- Consider adding a comment explaining the rationale behind choosing 12 as the standard width.
To ensure consistency across the codebase, let's check for other occurrences of stroke-width in progress components:
Also applies to: 20-20, 28-28
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for other occurrences of stroke-width in progress components
# Expected result: All progress components should use a stroke-width of 12
rg --type vue 'stroke-width' examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress
Length of output: 93
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for other occurrences of stroke-width in .vue progress components
# Expected result: All progress components should use a stroke-width of 12
rg 'stroke-width' -g "*.vue" examples/sites/demos/pc/app/progress
Length of output: 3333
PR
PR Checklist
Please check if your PR fulfills the following requirements:
PR Type
What kind of change does this PR introduce?
What is the current behavior?
Issue Number: N/A
What is the new behavior?
Does this PR introduce a breaking change?
Other information
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
stroke-widthproperty from24to12across multiple components.14pxto enhance readability.Bug Fixes