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refactor(KL-177/리팩토링): refactor pages #54

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merged 25 commits into from
Oct 1, 2024
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@seoulyego seoulyego commented Sep 25, 2024

📌 연관된 이슈

KL-177/리팩토링

📝 작업 내용

  • 불필요한 Button 컴포넌트를 제거하였습니다.
  • useProductQuery를 변경하였습니다.
    • 각 필드의 쿼리를 ref로 관리합니다.
  • useProductData를 변경하였습니다.
    • product data를 useKyQuery로 fetch합니다.
  • parseQueryParams를 변경하고 버그를 수정하였습니다.
  • useKyQuery를 변경하였습니다.
    • 내부의 parseQueryParams를 제거하였습니다.
    • requestQuery parameter를 제거하였습니다.
  • useInitialState를 필드 별로 분리하였습니다.
  • FeedPage의 사전 설정 state와 관련한 버그를 수정하였습니다.
  • LikeButton과 ProductLikeButton을 수정하였습니다.
    • 동작을 통일하여 useProductLike 훅으로 분리하였습니다.
    • ReviewCarousel에 user data를 추가하였습니다.
  • ProductDataRenderer를 변경하였습니다.
    • ProductList를 ProductFeed로 변경하여 Pagination 컴포넌트를 삽입하였습니다.
    • product data를 fetch합니다.
  • user 페이지 및 마이페이지의 fetch 동작을 통일하여 useFetchContent 훅으로 분리하였습니다.
  • NavBar 버튼의 bold 스타일 적용 로직을 변경하여 버그를 수정하였습니다.
  • 'users' 엔드포인트를 'members'로 변경하였습니다. (test 후 merge 예정)

🌳 작업 브랜치명

KL-177/Refactoring

📸 스크린샷 (선택)

💬 리뷰 요구사항 (선택)

리뷰어가 특별히 봐주었으면 하는 부분이 있다면 작성해주세요

Summary by CodeRabbit

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced useFetchContent hook for dynamic fetching of product data based on user identification.
    • Enhanced query management for city, subcategory, tag, and sort functionalities, improving efficiency.
  • Removed Features

    • Removed useFetchProductList hook from the FollowingList component.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Adjusted modal state management for various components to improve user experience.
  • Documentation

    • Updated prop types for several components to include new props like userData.
  • Refactor

    • Streamlined state management in navigation and modal components.
    • Simplified fetching logic in FollowingList and UserPage components by using useFetchContent.
    • Refactored query hooks and updated API endpoints for improved performance and clarity.
  • Style

    • Enhanced styles for loading states and adjusted layout properties for better visual presentation.

- 불필요한 버튼 컴포넌트들을 제거하였습니다.
- useProductQuery의 useState를 useRef로 변경하였습니다.
- useProductData의 fetch훅을 useKyQuery로 변경하였습니다.
- requestPage를page로 변경하였습니다.
- parseQueryParams를 변경하였습니다.
- ProductRenderer에 얼리 리턴을 적용하였습니다.
- 오탈자 수정하였습니다.
- PagedProductList로 분리하였습니다.
- props를 간소화하였습니다.
- useKyQuery의 requestQuery를 삭제하였습니다.
- useProductLikeFunc 훅을 분리하였습니다.
- LikeButton과 ProductLikeButton이 이 훅을 공유합니다.
@seoulyego seoulyego added the ♻️ Refactor 코드 리팩토링 label Sep 25, 2024
@seoulyego seoulyego self-assigned this Sep 25, 2024
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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 25, 2024

Caution

Review failed

The pull request is closed.

Walkthrough

The changes involve a significant refactoring of the useProductQuery hook, focusing on the management of queries related to city, subcategory, tag, and sort functionalities. The previous use of useEffect hooks for state updates has been eliminated, and the hook now directly assigns values from the useFeedStore. Additionally, the function signature has been updated to accept pageNumber and setPageData, streamlining the logic for constructing and comparing search queries. Other components have also been updated to reflect changes in user data structure and API endpoints.

Changes

Files Change Summary
src/hooks/useProductQuery.js Refactored useProductQuery to remove useEffect hooks, directly manage query states, and accept pageNumber and setPageData as parameters. Updated return value to provide prevSearchQuery.current.
src/components/Comment/Comment.jsx Modified parameters for useKyQuery, updated rendering logic for CommentInput, and changed userId prop to use optional chaining. Prop types for userData made optional.
src/components/Comment/CommentList.jsx Changed canEdit property to reference comment.member.id instead of comment.user.id, and made userId prop optional.
src/components/Comment/CommentListContent.jsx Updated comment prop structure from user to member, affecting how user-related information is accessed.
src/components/Navbar/components/LoginModal.jsx Adjusted modal state handling and API call for Kakao login. Removed shallow comparison from useModalStore.
src/components/UserProfile/UserFollowButton.jsx Updated API endpoint paths in useKyQuery and useKyMutation hooks from users to members.
src/constants/userMenuKeys.js Changed values for MY_REVIEW and LIKED_REVIEW from users to members.
src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx Introduced useFetchContent hook for fetching product data based on user ID, managing state and rendering ProductFeed.
src/hooks/useUserData.js Updated parameters in useKyQuery from users/me to members/me.
src/loader/meLoader.js Changed API endpoint from users/me to members/me.
src/loader/productEditLoader.js Updated API endpoint from users/me to members/me.
src/loader/userLoader.js Modified API endpoint in userLoader from users/${id} to members/${id}.
src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewPage.jsx Updated user identification from user to member across various components, ensuring null safety for client.data.
src/pages/UserEditPage/SaveButton.jsx Changed API endpoint references from users/me to members/me for profile editing functions.
src/pages/UserPage/FollowingList.jsx Removed useFetchProductList hook, replaced with useFetchContent, and updated user following endpoint from users/me/following to members/me/following.

Possibly related PRs

Suggested labels

⚙️ Chore

🐇 In the meadow, changes bloom,
Queries refined, dispelling gloom.
With each search, a clearer view,
Hopping forward, we code anew!
Page data set, and states align,
Our product queries now shine divine! 🌼


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- value가 0일 때 리턴되는 현상을 발견하여 수정하였습니다.
- ProductDataStatusRenderer의 이름을 ProductDataRenderer로 변경하였습니다.
- PreviewContent의 NameBox의 디자인을 조정하였습니다.
	- line-height를 적용하였습니다.
	- word-break 속성을 변경하였습니다.
- PreviewContent의 TagContainer의 margin을 조절하였습니다.
- 검색결과의 종류별로 동작을 분리하였습니다.
…ating search result selection

- 검색결과 선택을 반복할 때 필터 설정이 유지되지 않는 버그를 수정하였습니다.
- 모든 검색 결과가 state로 저장되는 버그를 수정하였습니다.
- LikeButton의 동작 로직을 훅으로 분리하였습니다.
- userData를 상위 컴포넌트로부터 전달받습니다.
- LikeButton의 이름을 PreviewLikeButton으로 변경하였습니다.
- PreviewLikeButton의 이름을 ReviewLikeButton으로 변경하였습니다.
- ProductFeed가 ProductDataRenderer를 대체합니다.
- useFetchContent 훅을 분리하였습니다.
	- UserPage와 FollowingList가 이 훅을 공유합니다.
- FeedContainer의 위치를 옮겼습니다.
- FeedPage의 fetching 로직을 ProductDataRenderer로 이동하였습니다.
- ProductDataRenderer의 경로를 변경하였습니다.
- ProductList 디렉토리를 ProductFeed로 변경하였습니다.
- ReviewCarousel에 userData를 추가하였습니다.
- StyledFeed의 import type을 named로 변경하였습니다.
- 반복되는 상수 데이터를 파일로 분리하였습니다.
- FeedContainer의 너비를 조정하였습니다.
- navIndex를 분리하였습니다.
- NavBar의 ModalStore의 state를 간소화 하였습니다.
- modalState를 통해 모든 모달의 오픈 상태를 currentPage와 독립적으로 관리합니다.
- 현재 페이지를 벗어나면 currentPage state를 초기화합니다.
- NavBar 버튼 클릭 시 bold 스타일링의 오류를 수정하였습니다.
@seoulyego seoulyego marked this pull request as ready for review September 30, 2024 09:15
@seoulyego seoulyego added 🐛 Bug 버그 발생 및 수정 💄 Style 코드 포맷팅, 세미콜론 누락, 코드 변경이 없는 경우 labels Sep 30, 2024
@seoulyego seoulyego requested a review from sayoonnn September 30, 2024 09:16
Mypage.jsx를 MyPage.jsx로 변경하였습니다.
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Actionable comments posted: 20

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (50)
src/constants/initialPageData.js (1)

1-5: Consider adjusting the size and sort properties.

The structure and naming of the initialPageData constant are clear and appropriate. However:

  1. The size of 9 items per page is unusual. Consider using a more standard value like 10 or 20, unless there's a specific UI requirement for 9 items.

  2. The sort property contains ['string'], which doesn't seem to represent a meaningful sorting criterion. This might be a placeholder or an error.

Consider adjusting these properties:

 const initialPageData = {
   page: 0,
-  size: 9,
-  sort: ['string'],
+  size: 10,
+  sort: ['createdAt:desc'],
 }

Replace 'createdAt:desc' with an appropriate default sorting criterion for your use case.

src/constants/navIndex.js (3)

1-5: LGTM! Consider adding a brief comment for clarity.

The navIndex constant is well-structured and follows good practices for enum-like objects in JavaScript. The naming is consistent, and the values are sequential.

Consider adding a brief comment above the constant to explain its purpose, e.g.:

// Enum-like object for navigation states
const navIndex = {
  // ... (existing code)
}

7-12: LGTM! Consider adding a brief comment for clarity.

The modalIndex constant is well-structured and consistent with the navIndex constant. It follows good practices for enum-like objects in JavaScript.

Consider adding a brief comment above the constant to explain its purpose, e.g.:

// Enum-like object for modal states
const modalIndex = {
  // ... (existing code)
}

1-14: Overall, good implementation. Consider using TypeScript for enhanced type safety.

The navIndex.js file is well-structured and provides clear constants for managing navigation and modal states. The implementation follows good practices for JavaScript.

For improved type safety and developer experience, consider migrating to TypeScript. This would allow you to define these constants as enums, providing better autocomplete and type checking throughout the application. For example:

enum NavIndex {
  NONE = 0,
  FEED = 1,
  FAVORITE = 2,
}

enum ModalIndex {
  NONE = 0,
  SEARCH = 1,
  NOTIFICATION = 2,
  LOGIN = 3,
}

export { NavIndex, ModalIndex };

This approach would prevent accidental assignment of invalid values and provide better IDE support.

src/components/ProductFeed/LoadingFeed.jsx (1)

5-11: LGTM: Component structure is clean. Consider adding JSDoc.

The LoadingFeed component is well-structured and follows React best practices. Its purpose is clear from the implementation.

Consider adding a JSDoc comment to describe the component's purpose and usage. For example:

/**
 * LoadingFeed
 * 
 * A component that renders a loading state for the product feed.
 * It uses StyledFeed for consistent styling and LoadingContent for the loading animation.
 */
function LoadingFeed() {
  // ... (existing code)
}
src/stores/navbarStores.js (2)

5-5: Good improvement, consider adding a comment for clarity.

The change from a hardcoded 0 to navIndex.NONE for the initial currentPage value is a good improvement. It enhances code readability and maintainability by using a named constant.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the significance of navIndex.NONE as the initial state:

currentPage: navIndex.NONE, // Initialize with no page selected

9-12: Excellent refactoring of the modal store.

The restructuring of useModalStore is a significant improvement:

  1. It simplifies state management by using a single modalState instead of multiple boolean states.
  2. The new structure is more scalable and can easily accommodate additional modal types in the future.
  3. The setModalState function provides a clear and consistent way to update the modal state.

Consider adding type checking or validation in the setModalState function to ensure only valid modal states are set:

setModalState: (status) => {
  if (Object.values(modalIndex).includes(status)) {
    set({ modalState: status });
  } else {
    console.warn(`Invalid modal state: ${status}`);
  }
},

This addition would help catch potential bugs early in development.

src/constants/sortStandard.js (2)

1-26: LGTM! Consider using array indices instead of explicit keys.

The sortStandard constant is well-structured and provides a clear set of sorting options. The use of objects with consistent properties makes it easy to understand and maintain.

Consider removing the key property from each object, as the array indices can serve the same purpose. This would simplify the structure:

const sortStandard = [
  {
    label: '최신 순',
    sortBy: 'created_at',
    sortDirection: 'DESC',
  },
  // ... other objects
];

If you need to keep explicit keys, consider using string identifiers instead of numbers for better readability and maintainability:

const sortStandard = [
  {
    key: 'latest',
    label: '최신 순',
    sortBy: 'created_at',
    sortDirection: 'DESC',
  },
  // ... other objects
];

2-25: LGTM! Consider adding more sorting options if applicable.

The current sorting options (latest, oldest, by rating, and by like count) are well-defined and cover common use cases for product listings.

Depending on the nature of the products in your application, consider adding more sorting options that might be useful for users, such as:

  1. Sort by price (low to high and high to low)
  2. Sort by popularity (if you have a metric for this)
  3. Sort by name (alphabetical order)

Example of adding a price sorting option:

{
  key: 4,
  label: '가격 낮은 순',
  sortBy: 'price',
  sortDirection: 'ASC',
},
{
  key: 5,
  label: '가격 높은 순',
  sortBy: 'price',
  sortDirection: 'DESC',
},

Please evaluate if these additional options would be beneficial for your users and align with your application's requirements.

src/hooks/useKyQuery.js (1)

Potential issues detected with query parameter handling:

  • src/pages/SubmitPage/components/InfoSubmit/NumberInputForm.jsx:

    • Usage of useKyQuery with query parameters: useKyQuery(`currencies?country_id=${country.id}`)
  • src/utils/parseQueryParams.js:

    • Handling of query parameters using URLSearchParams: const searchParams = new URLSearchParams()

These areas may require updates to ensure compatibility with the modified useKyQuery function signature.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 12-20: Approve changes with a suggestion for verification.

The function signature and implementation changes look good. The simplification improves clarity and maintainability. However, the removal of requestQuery and the associated query parameter parsing might impact how API calls are made.

Please verify that these changes don't negatively impact query parameter handling in the rest of the codebase. Run the following script to check for potential issues:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential issues with query parameter handling

# Test: Search for uses of useKyQuery with query parameters
echo "Searching for useKyQuery usage with potential query parameters:"
rg --type javascript 'useKyQuery.*\?'

# Test: Search for other methods of handling query parameters that might need updating
echo "Searching for other query parameter handling methods:"
rg --type javascript '(URLSearchParams|new URL|\.search)'

Length of output: 423


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential issues with query parameter handling

# Test: Search for uses of useKyQuery with query parameters
echo "Searching for useKyQuery usage with potential query parameters:"
rg --type js 'useKyQuery.*\?'

# Test: Search for other methods of handling query parameters that might need updating
echo "Searching for other query parameter handling methods:"
rg --type js '(URLSearchParams|new URL|\.search)'

Length of output: 557

src/utils/parseQueryParams.js (1)

16-16: Consider using optional chaining for conciseness

While the current implementation is correct, you could make it slightly more concise by using optional chaining.

Here's a suggested improvement:

- if (queryString && queryString.length) uri += `?${queryString}`
+ if (queryString?.length) uri += `?${queryString}`

This change maintains the same functionality while reducing the code complexity slightly.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Biome

[error] 16-16: Change to an optional chain.

Unsafe fix: Change to an optional chain.

(lint/complexity/useOptionalChain)

src/components/ProductFeed/ProductFeed.style.js (2)

4-9: LGTM! Consider clarifying the flex property.

The new FeedContainer component looks good and uses flexbox for layout, which is great for responsive design. The row gap provides appropriate spacing between feed items.

Consider clarifying the flex: 0 1 property. It's an unusual flex value that might benefit from a comment explaining its purpose or adjusting it to a more standard value if appropriate.


Line range hint 1-29: Overall, good refactoring of the ProductFeed styles.

The changes in this file align well with the PR objectives of refactoring. The replacement of StyledList with FeedContainer and the updated exports improve the component structure and naming. These changes are consistent with modern React and styled-components practices, potentially enhancing the flexibility and maintainability of the ProductFeed component.

Consider adding comments to explain the purpose of each styled component, especially if they have specific layout requirements or interactions with other components. This can help maintain consistency as the project evolves.

src/components/Navbar/components/LoginButton.jsx (1)

12-12: LGTM: Hook usage updated correctly.

The change from setLoginModalState to setModalState is consistent with the new modal state management approach.

Consider destructuring the hook in the import statement for slightly improved readability:

import { useModalStore } from '../../../stores/navbarStores'
const { setModalState } = useModalStore()
src/hooks/useNotificationFetch.jsx (1)

Line range hint 1-38: Overall structure and logic look good, with a minor suggestion for improvement.

The useNotificationFetch hook is well-structured and handles different states appropriately. It correctly formats the notification data for easy consumption by UI components.

Consider extracting the logic for creating notification items into a separate function for better code organization and testability. For example:

const createNotificationItems = (notifications) => {
  return {
    key: 'group',
    label: <NotificationHeader isEmpty={notifications.data.length === 0} />,
    type: 'group',
    children: notifications.data.map((content, i) => ({
      key: `${i}`,
      label: <NotificationContent content={content} />,
      checked: content.isRead,
    }))
  };
};

// Then in the hook:
if (isPending || isError) {
  // ... existing code ...
}

return createNotificationItems(notifications);

This refactoring would make the main hook function cleaner and easier to understand at a glance.

src/pages/FeedPage/components/ProductDataRenderer.jsx (2)

9-10: LGTM: Effective use of custom hooks for data fetching.

The use of custom hooks promotes code reusability and separation of concerns. The destructuring of hook returns makes the code more readable.

Consider adding error handling for the user data fetch:

-const { data: userData } = useUserData()
+const { data: userData, error: userError } = useUserData()

This would allow you to handle potential errors in user data fetching, improving the robustness of the component.


12-23: LGTM: Clear conditional rendering logic.

The component effectively handles loading and error states before rendering the ProductFeed component. This ensures a good user experience in all scenarios.

Consider internationalizing the error message for better accessibility:

-return <StyledFeed className="empty">로딩에 실패했습니다.</StyledFeed>
+return <StyledFeed className="empty">{t('loading_failed_message')}</StyledFeed>

This assumes you're using an internationalization library like react-i18next. If not, consider implementing one for better language support.

src/pages/UserPage/UserPage.jsx (1)

Line range hint 25-25: Approve JSX change and suggest consideration for flexibility.

The direct rendering of {content} simplifies the component's JSX, improving readability and maintainability. This aligns well with the refactoring objectives.

Consider whether this approach provides enough flexibility for future changes. If different rendering logic might be needed in the future, you could pass a render prop to useFetchContent instead:

const content = useFetchContent(id, (data) => (
  <ProductDataStatusRenderer
    data={data}
    loading={loading}
    error={error}
  />
));

This would allow for more customized rendering while keeping the fetching logic encapsulated.

src/components/Button/PreviewLikeButton.jsx (3)

1-12: Clean up commented-out code

There are a few instances of commented-out code that should be addressed:

  1. The useState import on line 1
  2. The likeContent prop on line 10

If these are no longer needed due to the refactoring to use useProductLike, they should be removed to keep the code clean.

However, regarding the likeContent prop, I noticed from the retrieved learning that it might be used in the future when the like status is fetched together in the ProductList. If this is still the plan, consider adding a TODO comment explaining its future use instead of just commenting it out.


30-35: Review PropTypes and commented-out code

The PropTypes look good for the current usage of the component. However:

  1. There's a commented-out PropType for likeContent on line 33. This should be addressed:

    • If likeContent will be used in the future as mentioned in the retrieved learning, consider adding a TODO comment explaining its future use.
    • If it's no longer needed, remove the commented line to keep the code clean.
  2. The userData PropType is very generic (PropTypes.shape({})). Consider defining a more specific shape for userData if its structure is known, to improve type checking and documentation.


1-37: Overall: Well-structured component with minor cleanup needed

The PreviewLikeButton component is well-implemented and follows React best practices:

  • Good use of custom hook (useProductLike) for managing like state.
  • Appropriate use of PropTypes for type checking.
  • Clear and concise rendering logic.

To further improve the code:

  1. Clean up commented-out code or add TODO comments where appropriate.
  2. Consider more specific PropTypes for userData if its structure is known.
  3. If likeContent will be used in the future, add a clear TODO comment explaining its intended use and when it will be implemented.
src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewLikeButton.jsx (1)

26-29: Consider improving the PropTypes definition for userData.

While it's good that you're using PropTypes for type checking, the current definition for userData (PropTypes.shape({})) doesn't provide much type safety. Consider defining the expected shape of the userData object more specifically.

For example:

userData: PropTypes.shape({
  id: PropTypes.number,
  name: PropTypes.string,
  // Add other relevant fields
})

This will provide better type checking and documentation for the component's props.

src/pages/FeedPage/components/SelectedField/SortButton.jsx (2)

4-4: Approve: Good practice to import constants

Importing sortStandard from a constants file is a good practice. It improves maintainability and allows for easier updates to sorting options across the application.

Consider using an alias for the import to make it more explicit:

-import sortStandard from '../../../../constants/sortStandard'
+import { sortStandard } from '../../../../constants/sortStandard'

This assumes the constant is named exported. If it's a default export, the current import is correct.


26-29: Approve: Enhanced Dropdown interaction

The addition of the trigger prop set to ['click'] improves the user interaction model for the dropdown menu. This change, along with using menuProps, aligns well with React and Ant Design best practices.

Consider adding an aria-label to the Button component inside the Dropdown for better accessibility:

 <Button
   shape="round"
   size="small"
+  aria-label="Sort options"
 >

This will provide context for screen reader users about the purpose of this button.

src/components/Navbar/components/Notification.jsx (2)

22-26: LGTM with a suggestion: Clear modal state on dropdown close.

The new onOpenChange handler effectively manages the modal state when the dropdown is closed. This is a good practice for maintaining a clean UI state.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of this side effect for better code readability:

 onOpenChange={(open) => {
   if (!open) {
+    // Reset modal state when dropdown is closed
     setModalState(modalIndex.NONE)
   }
 }}

Line range hint 1-58: Overall assessment: Well-implemented modal state management.

The changes to the Notification component effectively introduce modal state management, aligning with the PR's refactoring objectives. The new functionality is cleanly integrated without disrupting the existing logic. The code is well-structured and maintains good readability.

As part of the ongoing refactoring effort, consider the following suggestions for future improvements:

  1. If this modal state management pattern is used across multiple components, consider creating a custom hook (e.g., useModalStateManager) to encapsulate this logic.
  2. Evaluate if the modalIndex constants could be part of a broader UI state management system, potentially using a state machine for more complex UI interactions.
src/hooks/useProductLike.js (4)

7-16: LGTM: Well-configured query with room for minor improvement.

The useKyQuery setup is well-structured, with appropriate options for enabling, initial data, and data selection.

Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of refetchOnWindowFocus: false. This option prevents unnecessary refetches, which is good for performance, but it's worth documenting the reasoning.

 {
   enabled: !!userData,
   refetchOnWindowFocus: false,
+  // Prevent unnecessary refetches on window focus for better performance
   initialData: { data: { isLiked: false } },
   select: (data) => data.data.isLiked,
 }

17-43: LGTM with suggestions: Mutations are well-implemented, but error handling could be improved.

The like and unlike mutations are correctly set up using useKyMutation. The error handling is present, which is good, but there's room for improvement.

Consider the following improvements for error handling:

  1. Implement a more user-friendly error handling mechanism. The commented-out alerts suggest that there was an intention to provide user feedback, which is a good practice.

  2. Create a centralized error handling utility that can be used across the application. This could include both logging and user notification.

Here's a suggested implementation:

import { toast } from 'react-toastify'; // or your preferred notification library

const handleError = (error, userMessage = 'An error occurred. Please try again later.') => {
  console.error(error);
  toast.error(userMessage);
};

// Then in your mutation functions:
const likeProduct = async () => {
  try {
    await like();
  } catch (error) {
    handleError(error, 'Failed to like the product. Please try again.');
  }
};

const unlikeProduct = async () => {
  try {
    await unlike();
  } catch (error) {
    handleError(error, 'Failed to unlike the product. Please try again.');
  }
};

This approach provides consistent error handling and improves the user experience by giving feedback on failures.


45-56: LGTM: Effect is well-implemented with room for minor improvement.

The useEffect is correctly set up to fetch the like status when userData changes, with a proper guard clause to prevent unnecessary API calls.

For consistency with the earlier suggestion on error handling, consider updating the error handling in fetchLikeContent:

 const fetchLikeContent = async () => {
   try {
     await getLike()
   } catch (error) {
-    console.error(error)
+    handleError(error, 'Failed to fetch like status. Please try again.')
   }
 }

This change would provide more consistent error handling throughout the hook.


58-70: LGTM: handleLike function and hook return are well-implemented.

The handleLike function correctly manages the like/unlike logic with proper user authentication checks. The hook's return value provides the necessary data for external use.

Consider adding a loading state to improve user feedback during the like/unlike process:

+const [isLoading, setIsLoading] = useState(false);

 const handleLike = async () => {
   if (!userData) {
     alert('로그인이 필요합니다.')
     return
   }
+  setIsLoading(true);
   try {
     if (!isLiked) await likeProduct()
     else await unlikeProduct()
   } catch (error) {
     handleError(error, 'Failed to update like status. Please try again.');
+  } finally {
+    setIsLoading(false);
   }
 }

-return { isLiked, handleLike }
+return { isLiked, handleLike, isLoading }

This change would allow the UI to show a loading indicator during the like/unlike process, enhancing the user experience.

src/pages/HomePage/ReviewCarousel.jsx (1)

19-19: Consider adding error handling and loading state for useUserData.

The useUserData hook is correctly used. However, consider implementing error handling and a loading state to improve the component's robustness.

You might want to update the code as follows:

const { userData, isLoading, error } = useUserData()

if (isLoading) return <LoadingSpinner />
if (error) return <ErrorMessage error={error} />

// Rest of the component...

This assumes that useUserData returns an object with these properties. If it doesn't, you may need to modify the hook to include this information.

src/components/ProductFeed/ProductFeed.jsx (1)

9-23: LGTM: Main component logic is well-implemented.

The conditional rendering and mapping of content are implemented correctly. Good use of the key prop in the map function.

Consider extracting the "No products available" message to a constant or configuration file for easier maintenance and potential internationalization:

+ const NO_PRODUCTS_MESSAGE = '해당 상품이 없습니다.';

function ProductFeed({ userData, data, setPageData }) {
  return (
    <FeedContainer>
      {!data.content.length ? (
-       <StyledFeed className="empty">해당 상품이 없습니다.</StyledFeed>
+       <StyledFeed className="empty">{NO_PRODUCTS_MESSAGE}</StyledFeed>
      ) : (
        // ... rest of the component
      )}
    </FeedContainer>
  )
}
src/pages/FeedPage/FeedPage.jsx (2)

15-18: LGTM: Improved state management with centralized initialization.

The use of useInitializeState and useCurrentPageStore aligns with the refactoring goals, potentially improving state management and code organization.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of useInitializeState for better code readability:

// Initialize global feed state
useInitializeState()

Line range hint 1-58: Overall LGTM: Successful refactoring of FeedPage component.

The changes in this file align well with the PR objectives. Key improvements include:

  1. Enhanced state management using custom hooks and stores.
  2. Improved navigation handling with proper lifecycle management.
  3. Simplified rendering logic with the new ProductDataRenderer.
  4. More robust history state management.

These changes should result in a more maintainable and efficient component. Great job on the refactoring!

As the component evolves, consider breaking it down further if it grows in complexity. For example, you might extract the history state management logic into a custom hook if it's used across multiple components.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Biome

[error] 32-32: Avoid the delete operator which can impact performance.

Unsafe fix: Use an undefined assignment instead.

(lint/performance/noDelete)

src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewFloatButton.jsx (2)

34-37: LGTM: Replacement of previous button with ReviewLikeButton

The integration of ReviewLikeButton aligns well with the PR objectives. Both required props are correctly passed.

Consider using the object spread operator for cleaner prop passing:

-<ReviewLikeButton
-  userData={userData}
-  productId={productId}
-/>
+<ReviewLikeButton {...{ userData, productId }} />

This change would make the code more concise and easier to maintain if additional props are added in the future.


48-48: Consider defining a more specific PropTypes shape for userData

While adding userData to PropTypes is correct, the current definition PropTypes.shape({}) is very loose. This might lead to potential runtime errors if the shape of userData is critical for the component's functionality.

Consider defining a more specific shape for userData. For example:

userData: PropTypes.shape({
  id: PropTypes.number.isRequired,
  name: PropTypes.string.isRequired,
  // Add other relevant fields
}).isRequired,

This will provide better type checking and documentation of the expected structure of the userData prop.

src/components/Navbar/components/LoginModal.jsx (1)

37-37: LGTM: Simplified state management, but consider performance.

The removal of useShallow simplifies the code. However, if the useModalStore grows to contain many properties in the future, consider re-implementing useShallow for performance optimization.

src/components/Navbar/components/SearchModal.jsx (2)

25-25: Improved modal state management

The changes to the SearchModal component logic enhance the state management:

  1. Using modalIndex for modal state comparisons improves code readability and maintainability.
  2. Simplifying the onCancel function to only update the modal state reduces complexity.

These changes align well with the new state management approach.

Consider adding a comment explaining the modalIndex enum for better code documentation:

// modalIndex is an enum-like object defining possible modal states
open={modalState === modalIndex.SEARCH}
onCancel={() => setModalState(modalIndex.NONE)}

Also applies to: 31-32


Line range hint 1-93: Approval of overall component structure with a minor suggestion

The SearchModal component is well-structured and follows React best practices:

  1. Effective use of custom hooks (useDebouncedSearch) for reusability.
  2. Consistent styling with styled-components and Ant Design theming.
  3. Clear separation of concerns between UI and logic.

Consider improving accessibility by adding an aria-label to the search input:

 <input
   placeholder="검색어를 입력해주세요"
   onChange={(e) => debouncedSearch(e.target.value)}
+  aria-label="Search input"
 />

This will enhance the experience for users relying on screen readers.

src/components/UserProfile/UserFollowButton.jsx (3)

15-15: LGTM! Consider updating other useKyQuery calls for consistency.

The removal of the null parameter in the useKyQuery call looks good and likely reflects an API simplification. This change doesn't affect the functionality of the useCheckFollow hook.

For consistency, consider updating other useKyQuery calls throughout the codebase to match this new pattern. You can use the following command to find other occurrences:

rg 'useKyQuery\([^)]+,[^)]+,[^)]+\)' --type js

Line range hint 22-40: Consider improving error handling and message management in useFollow and useUnFollow.

While these functions weren't changed in this PR, here are some suggestions for future improvements:

  1. Implement more specific error handling instead of using a generic alert.
  2. Consider externalizing notification messages for easier maintenance and potential localization.

Example improvement for useFollow:

import { FOLLOW_SUCCESS_MESSAGE, FOLLOW_ERROR_MESSAGE } from '../../constants/messages';

const useFollow = (id) => {
  // ... existing code ...

  const followUser = async () => {
    try {
      await mutateAsync()
      notification.success({
        message: FOLLOW_SUCCESS_MESSAGE,
        // ... other properties ...
      })
    } catch (error) {
      notification.error({
        message: FOLLOW_ERROR_MESSAGE,
        description: error.message,
        // ... other properties ...
      })
    }
  }

  return followUser
}

Apply similar changes to useUnFollow for consistency.

Also applies to: 45-63


Line range hint 11-18: Consider improving the error and loading state handling in useCheckFollow.

The current implementation returns null for both loading and error states, which might not provide enough information to the component using this hook.

Consider returning an object with more detailed state information:

const useCheckFollow = (id) => {
  const { data, isLoading, isError } = useKyQuery(`users/me/following/${id}`, ['users/me/following', id])

  return {
    isFollowing: isLoading || isError ? false : data.data.isFollowing,
    isLoading,
    isError
  }
}

Then update the UserFollowButton component to handle these states appropriately:

function UserFollowButton({ id }) {
  // ... other code ...
  const { isFollowing, isLoading, isError } = useCheckFollow(id)

  if (isLoading) return <Button loading>Loading...</Button>
  if (isError) return <Button disabled>Error</Button>
  
  // ... rest of the component logic ...
}
src/components/PreviewContent/PreviewContent.jsx (2)

19-19: Consider adding type checking for userData

The function signature has been correctly updated to include userData as a prop, which aligns with the changes described in the summary. However, to improve code robustness and catch potential errors early, consider adding type checking for userData using PropTypes.

You could add the following at the beginning of the function:

PropTypes.checkPropTypes(PreviewContent.propTypes, { userData, productData }, 'prop', 'PreviewContent');

This will ensure that userData is validated against its PropType definition at runtime.


Action Required: Resolve Commented likeContent Props

Several instances of the likeContent prop are still commented out in the codebase:

  • src/components/Button/PreviewLikeButton.jsx
  • src/components/PreviewContent/PreviewContent.jsx

Please either remove these commented lines if likeContent is no longer needed or uncomment and properly implement them if they are still required.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 29-34: Verify the removal of likeContent prop

The replacement of LikeButton with PreviewLikeButton and the addition of the userData prop are correct and align with the described changes. However, there's a commented out prop likeContent that needs attention.

Please clarify the status of the likeContent prop:

  1. If it's no longer needed, remove the comment entirely.
  2. If it's still required, uncomment and ensure it's properly passed.

To verify the usage of PreviewLikeButton across the codebase, run the following script:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check PreviewLikeButton usage and likeContent prop

# Test: Search for PreviewLikeButton usage
echo "PreviewLikeButton usage:"
rg --type jsx -A 5 'PreviewLikeButton'

# Test: Check for any remaining likeContent props
echo "\nRemaining likeContent props:"
rg --type jsx 'likeContent'

Length of output: 252


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check PreviewLikeButton usage and likeContent prop in .jsx files

# Test: Search for PreviewLikeButton usage in .jsx files
echo "PreviewLikeButton usage:"
rg 'PreviewLikeButton' --glob '*.jsx' -A 5

# Test: Check for any remaining likeContent props in .jsx files
echo "\nRemaining likeContent props:"
rg 'likeContent' --glob '*.jsx'

Length of output: 2458

src/components/Navbar/NavList.jsx (1)

12-13: Improved state management with custom hooks

The use of useCurrentPageStore and useModalStore centralizes state management and separates concerns between page and modal states. This is a good practice for maintaining clean and organized code.

Consider destructuring currentPage similar to how you've done with modalState and setModalState:

const { currentPage } = useCurrentPageStore();

This would make the code more consistent and potentially easier to extend in the future.

src/hooks/useDebouncedSearch.jsx (2)

19-28: LGTM: New function improves search state management.

The initializeSearchState function is a good addition that aligns with the PR's refactoring goals. It provides a structured way to initialize the search state based on the searched category and content.

Consider using object spread syntax for a more concise initialization:

 const initializeSearchState = (searchedCategory, searchedContent) => {
-  const result = {
+  return {
     countries: [],
     cities: [],
     categories: [],
     subcategories: [],
+    [searchedCategory]: [searchedContent],
   }
-  result[searchedCategory].push(searchedContent)
-  return result
 }

This approach eliminates the need for the separate push operation and makes the function more declarative.


70-75: LGTM: Improved modal state management and router navigation.

The changes in the useDebouncedSearch hook align well with the PR objectives. The use of modalIndex.NONE for modal state and the initializeSearchState function for router navigation data improves code consistency and focuses on the specific search context.

Consider destructuring the category and content properties from the content object to make the code more explicit:

- onClick={() => {
-   setModalState(modalIndex.NONE)
-   const searchState = initializeSearchState(category, content)
-   router.navigate('/feed', {
-     state: {
-       from: window.location.pathname,
-       data: searchState,
-     },
-   })
- }}
+ onClick={() => {
+   const { category: searchedCategory, name: searchedContent } = content;
+   setModalState(modalIndex.NONE)
+   const searchState = initializeSearchState(searchedCategory, searchedContent)
+   router.navigate('/feed', {
+     state: {
+       from: window.location.pathname,
+       data: searchState,
+     },
+   })
+ }}

This change would make it clearer what properties of the content object are being used in the initializeSearchState function.

src/hooks/useProductData.js (2)

9-9: Clarify the naming of selectedQueryArray

The variable name selectedQueryArray suggests that it's an array. Confirm that it is indeed an array. If it's not an array, consider renaming it to accurately reflect its content and purpose for better code readability.


15-17: Simplify useKyQuery call by omitting unnecessary undefined parameter

Passing undefined as the second argument in useKyQuery(uri, undefined, { staleTime: 0 }) is unnecessary if the parameter is optional. You can omit it for cleaner and more concise code.

Apply this diff to simplify the function call:

-  const { isLoading, data, isError } = useKyQuery(uri, undefined, {
+  const { isLoading, data, isError } = useKyQuery(uri, {
src/pages/UserPage/ReviewList.jsx (1)

12-12: Simplify selectedMenu usage in parseQueryParams

The use of a template literal around selectedMenu is unnecessary since selectedMenu is already a string. You can pass it directly to parseQueryParams without wrapping it in backticks.

Apply this diff to simplify the code:

- const url = parseQueryParams(`${selectedMenu}`, currentPage)
+ const url = parseQueryParams(selectedMenu, currentPage)
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 7cbc944 and 1cf6bf0.

📒 Files selected for processing (51)
  • src/components/Button/FloatingButton.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/components/Button/LikeButton.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/components/Button/MoreButton.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/components/Button/PreviewLikeButton.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/Button/SelectionField.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/components/Button/TabletButton.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/components/Comment/Comment.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/Navbar/NavList.jsx (2 hunks)
  • src/components/Navbar/components/LoginButton.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/Navbar/components/LoginModal.jsx (2 hunks)
  • src/components/Navbar/components/Notification.jsx (2 hunks)
  • src/components/Navbar/components/SearchModal.jsx (2 hunks)
  • src/components/PreviewContent/PreviewContent.jsx (4 hunks)
  • src/components/PreviewContent/PreviewContent.style.js (2 hunks)
  • src/components/ProductFeed/LoadingFeed.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/ProductFeed/ProductFeed.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/components/ProductFeed/ProductFeed.style.js (2 hunks)
  • src/components/ProductList/ProductDataStatusRenderer.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/components/ProductList/ProductList.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/components/UserProfile/UserFollowButton.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/constants/initialPageData.js (1 hunks)
  • src/constants/navIndex.js (1 hunks)
  • src/constants/sortStandard.js (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useDebouncedSearch.jsx (3 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useInitializeState.js (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useKyQuery.js (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useNewReview.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useNotificationFetch.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/usePopularReview.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useProductData.js (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useProductLike.js (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useProductQuery.js (1 hunks)
  • src/hooks/useUserData.js (1 hunks)
  • src/pages/FeedPage/FeedPage.jsx (2 hunks)
  • src/pages/FeedPage/FeedPage.style.js (0 hunks)
  • src/pages/FeedPage/components/BasicFilter/BasicFilter.style.js (1 hunks)
  • src/pages/FeedPage/components/ProductDataRenderer.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/pages/FeedPage/components/SelectedField/SortButton.jsx (2 hunks)
  • src/pages/HomePage/ReviewCarousel.jsx (3 hunks)
  • src/pages/ReviewPage/LikeButton.jsx (0 hunks)
  • src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewFloatButton.jsx (3 hunks)
  • src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewLikeButton.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewPage.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/pages/UserPage/FollowingList.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/pages/UserPage/ReviewList.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/pages/UserPage/UserPage.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/router.jsx (1 hunks)
  • src/stores/navbarStores.js (1 hunks)
  • src/stores/useFeedStore.js (1 hunks)
  • src/utils/parseQueryParams.js (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (11)
  • src/components/Button/FloatingButton.jsx
  • src/components/Button/LikeButton.jsx
  • src/components/Button/MoreButton.jsx
  • src/components/Button/SelectionField.jsx
  • src/components/Button/TabletButton.jsx
  • src/components/ProductList/ProductDataStatusRenderer.jsx
  • src/components/ProductList/ProductList.jsx
  • src/hooks/useNewReview.jsx
  • src/hooks/usePopularReview.jsx
  • src/pages/FeedPage/FeedPage.style.js
  • src/pages/ReviewPage/LikeButton.jsx
🧰 Additional context used
📓 Learnings (1)
src/components/Button/PreviewLikeButton.jsx (1)
Learnt from: seoulyego
PR: taco-official/klkl-client#52
File: src/components/Button/LikeButton.jsx:12-12
Timestamp: 2024-09-24T04:32:50.239Z
Learning: In the `LikeButton` component, the `likeContent` prop will be used in the future when the like status is fetched together in the `ProductList`.
🪛 Biome
src/pages/FeedPage/FeedPage.jsx

[error] 32-32: Avoid the delete operator which can impact performance.

Unsafe fix: Use an undefined assignment instead.

(lint/performance/noDelete)

src/utils/parseQueryParams.js

[error] 16-16: Change to an optional chain.

Unsafe fix: Change to an optional chain.

(lint/complexity/useOptionalChain)

🔇 Additional comments (71)
src/constants/initialPageData.js (1)

7-7: LGTM: Appropriate export statement.

The default export of the initialPageData constant is correct and follows JavaScript module conventions.

src/hooks/useUserData.js (1)

Line range hint 1-11: Overall structure looks good, pending consistency checks.

The useUserData hook maintains its simplicity and focused purpose, which is great for readability and maintainability. The changes to the useKyQuery parameters are minimal but potentially impactful.

Once the previously mentioned issues (parameter changes and endpoint naming) are addressed and verified for consistency across the codebase, this change looks good to merge.

src/constants/navIndex.js (1)

14-14: LGTM! Export statement is correct.

The export statement correctly makes both navIndex and modalIndex available for use in other parts of the application.

src/components/ProductFeed/LoadingFeed.jsx (3)

1-3: LGTM: Imports are clean and appropriate.

The imports are well-organized and relevant to the component's functionality. Good job on maintaining a clean import structure.


13-13: LGTM: Export statement is correct.

The default export of the LoadingFeed component is appropriate and follows common module patterns.


1-13: Overall assessment: Well-implemented loading component.

The LoadingFeed component is a clean, well-structured addition to the product feed functionality. It aligns with the PR's refactoring objectives and follows React best practices. The component's simplicity and clear purpose contribute to improved code maintainability.

A few points to highlight:

  1. Good use of existing styled components (StyledFeed) for consistent styling.
  2. Clear separation of concerns by using a dedicated LoadingContent component.
  3. The component is focused and does one thing well, which is rendering a loading state for the product feed.

Great job on this implementation!

src/stores/navbarStores.js (2)

2-2: LGTM: Import statement updated correctly.

The addition of modalIndex to the import statement is consistent with the changes made to the useModalStore. This import provides the necessary constant for managing modal states.


14-14: Query: Reason for changing the export order?

The order of exports has been changed from useModalStore, useCurrentPageStore to useCurrentPageStore, useModalStore. While this doesn't affect functionality, it might impact readability or consistency with other files.

Could you clarify the reason for this change? If there's no specific reason, consider maintaining the original order for consistency:

export { useModalStore, useCurrentPageStore }

To check for consistency across the project, you can run:

This will help determine if the export order is consistent across different files in the project.

✅ Verification successful

Export Order Verified

The export order in src/stores/navbarStores.js is consistent within the file and does not affect the project's functionality or consistency.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for export statements containing both store names
rg --type js "export.*useModalStore.*useCurrentPageStore|export.*useCurrentPageStore.*useModalStore"

Length of output: 175

src/constants/sortStandard.js (1)

28-28: LGTM! The export statement is correct.

The use of default export for the sortStandard constant is appropriate and allows for clean imports in other files.

src/hooks/useKyQuery.js (1)

7-10: LGTM: JSDoc comments updated correctly.

The JSDoc comments have been appropriately updated to reflect the changes in the function signature. The description for the uri parameter is clear and accurate.

src/utils/parseQueryParams.js (1)

5-16: Improved handling of query parameters

The refactoring of parseQueryParams function has significantly improved its robustness and efficiency. Here are the key improvements:

  1. It now correctly handles requestQueryArray as an object, which is more appropriate for query parameters.
  2. The function now properly checks for null, empty string, and empty array values before appending to the search params.
  3. The creation of the query string is more efficient, only appending it to the URI if it actually contains data.

These changes make the function more reliable and less prone to errors when dealing with various types of input.

🧰 Tools
🪛 Biome

[error] 16-16: Change to an optional chain.

Unsafe fix: Change to an optional chain.

(lint/complexity/useOptionalChain)

src/components/ProductFeed/ProductFeed.style.js (1)

29-29: LGTM! Export statement updated correctly.

The export statement has been properly updated to include both FeedContainer and StyledFeed, which aligns with the changes made in the file and provides flexibility for component usage.

src/components/Navbar/components/LoginButton.jsx (3)

3-4: LGTM: Import changes are appropriate.

The relocation of the router import and the addition of modalIndex import align with the changes in the component's logic.


Line range hint 1-33: Overall, the changes in LoginButton.jsx are well-implemented.

The modifications to import statements, hook usage, and modal state setting logic are consistent and improve the component's integration with the application's state management system. The core functionality of the LoginButton component remains intact while benefiting from these refactoring efforts.


18-18: LGTM: Modal state setting logic updated correctly.

The change to setModalState(modalIndex.LOGIN) is consistent with the new modal state management approach and maintains the existing conditional logic.

To ensure this change is consistent across the codebase, please run the following script:

src/pages/FeedPage/components/ProductDataRenderer.jsx (3)

1-8: LGTM: Imports and component declaration are well-structured.

The imports are appropriate for the component's functionality, and the component name follows React naming conventions. The file structure suggests a good separation of concerns between data fetching (hooks) and presentation (components).


26-26: LGTM: Correct component export.

The component is properly exported as the default export, following common React practices.


1-26: Overall assessment: Well-structured component with minor improvement opportunities.

The ProductDataRenderer component effectively manages the rendering of product data within a feed, aligning with the PR objectives of refactoring and improving product data management. It uses custom hooks for data fetching, handles different rendering states, and follows React best practices.

Consider the following minor improvements:

  1. Add error handling for user data fetching.
  2. Implement internationalization for the error message.

These changes would further enhance the component's robustness and accessibility.

src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx (2)

1-8: LGTM: Imports and hook declaration are well-structured.

The imports cover all necessary dependencies, and the hook declaration follows React conventions.


17-23: LGTM: Efficient page reset logic

The useEffect hook efficiently resets the current page when the id changes, avoiding unnecessary updates. The dependency array is correctly set to [id].

src/pages/UserPage/UserPage.jsx (2)

13-13: Approve hook usage change and request clarification.

The switch to useFetchContent simplifies the component and aligns with the refactoring goals. The naming of the returned value as 'content' suggests a possible change in the hook's return structure.

Could you please clarify the structure of the 'content' returned by useFetchContent? This will help ensure that it's being used correctly in the component.


6-6: Approve import change and suggest verification.

The change from useContentFetch to useFetchContent aligns with the refactoring objectives. This modification likely improves the overall structure and reusability of the content fetching logic.

To ensure the new hook is properly implemented, please run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

Import change verified successfully.

The useFetchContent hook is correctly exported and properly utilized across the project. All changes align with the intended refactoring objectives.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of useFetchContent hook

# Test: Check if useFetchContent is exported from the correct file
rg --type javascript 'export.*useFetchContent' src/hooks/useFetchContent.js

# Test: Verify useFetchContent usage across the project
rg --type javascript 'useFetchContent'

Length of output: 186


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of useFetchContent hook

# Test: Check if useFetchContent is exported from the correct file using the correct file type
rg --type js 'export\s+\{?\s*useFetchContent\s*\}?' src/hooks/useFetchContent.js

# Test: Verify useFetchContent usage across the project using the correct file type
rg --type js 'useFetchContent'

# Alternative approach without specifying the file type
# Uncomment the lines below if the above tests fail

# rg 'export\s+\{?\s*useFetchContent\s*\}?' src/hooks/useFetchContent.js
# rg 'useFetchContent' $(fd 'js$')

Length of output: 650


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of useFetchContent hook with correct file extension

# Test: Check if useFetchContent is exported from the correct file using the .jsx extension
rg --type jsx 'export\s+\{?\s*useFetchContent\s*\}?' src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx

# Test: Verify useFetchContent usage across the project using the .jsx file type
rg --type jsx 'useFetchContent'

# Alternative approach without specifying the file type
# Uncomment the lines below if the above tests fail

# rg 'export\s+\{?\s*useFetchContent\s*\}?' src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx
# rg 'useFetchContent' $(fd 'jsx$')

Length of output: 172


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of useFetchContent hook without specifying file type

# Test: Check if useFetchContent is exported from the correct file
rg 'export\s+\{?\s*useFetchContent\s*\}?' src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx

# Test: Verify useFetchContent usage across the project
rg 'useFetchContent'

# Alternative approach using fd to find .jsx files and grep for the export
# Uncomment the lines below if additional verification is needed

# fd 'useFetchContent.jsx$' src/hooks | xargs grep 'export\s\+default\s\+useFetchContent'
# fd -e jsx src | xargs grep 'useFetchContent'

Length of output: 562

src/components/Button/PreviewLikeButton.jsx (1)

13-28: LGTM: Component logic and rendering

The component logic and rendering look good:

  • Utilizes the useProductLike hook effectively to manage like state.
  • Renders an IconTextButton with appropriate conditional logic for icon and styling based on the like state.
  • The code is concise and easy to understand.
src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewLikeButton.jsx (3)

1-7: LGTM: Imports are well-organized and complete.

The imports are logically structured, with external libraries followed by custom components and hooks. All necessary dependencies for the component are present.


9-25: LGTM: Component implementation is clean and follows best practices.

The ReviewLikeButton component is well-structured:

  • It effectively uses the useProductLike hook to manage state and handle interactions.
  • Conditional rendering for the icon and tooltip is clear and concise.
  • The onClick handler is properly set up.

The implementation is straightforward and easy to understand.


31-44: LGTM: Styled component is well-defined.

The CustomFloatButton styled component:

  • Properly extends the Ant Design FloatButton.
  • Applies custom styles to improve the button's appearance and alignment.
  • Uses appropriate CSS properties for centering content and adjusting font size.

The implementation looks clean and should provide a consistent look for the like button across the application.

src/components/Comment/Comment.jsx (1)

18-18: Verify consistency of useKyQuery usage and consider caching strategy.

The change from null to undefined as the second argument of useKyQuery is likely harmless, assuming the hook handles both values similarly. However, ensure this change is consistent with other uses of useKyQuery throughout the codebase to maintain uniformity.

Additionally, consider reviewing the caching strategy:

  1. The staleTime: 0 option means the data is always considered stale, potentially leading to unnecessary API calls on frequent re-renders.
  2. Depending on how often comments change, you might want to implement a more efficient caching strategy to reduce API calls and improve performance.

To ensure consistency across the codebase, run the following script:

This script will help identify any inconsistencies in how useKyQuery is used across the project, allowing you to make informed decisions about standardizing its usage.

✅ Verification successful

To address the issues encountered with the previous shell scripts, please run the following updated scripts to verify the consistency of useKyQuery usage:


To resolve the issues encountered with the previous shell scripts, please run the following updated scripts to verify the consistency of useKyQuery usage across the codebase:


Verified consistency of useKyQuery usage across the codebase.

The change from null to undefined as the second argument of useKyQuery is consistent with how it's used in other parts of the codebase. No inconsistencies were found.

However, note that only src/components/Comment/Comment.jsx uses staleTime: 0. Consider reviewing the caching strategy to ensure optimal performance and avoid unnecessary API calls if the component re-renders frequently.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistencies in useKyQuery usage

# Test 1: Search for useKyQuery calls with null as the second argument
echo "useKyQuery calls with null as the second argument:"
rg --type jsx --type tsx 'useKyQuery\([^,]+,\s*null' -g '!src/components/Comment/Comment.jsx'

# Test 2: Search for useKyQuery calls with undefined as the second argument
echo "useKyQuery calls with undefined as the second argument:"
rg --type jsx --type tsx 'useKyQuery\([^,]+,\s*undefined'

# Test 3: Search for useKyQuery calls with staleTime: 0
echo "useKyQuery calls with staleTime: 0:"
rg --type jsx --type tsx 'useKyQuery.*staleTime:\s*0'

Length of output: 608


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistencies in useKyQuery usage

# Test 1: Search for useKyQuery calls with null as the second argument
echo "useKyQuery calls with null as the second argument:"
rg 'useKyQuery\([^,]+,\s*null' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.tsx' '!src/components/Comment/Comment.jsx'

# Test 2: Search for useKyQuery calls with undefined as the second argument
echo "useKyQuery calls with undefined as the second argument:"
rg 'useKyQuery\([^,]+,\s*undefined' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.tsx'

# Test 3: Search for useKyQuery calls with staleTime: 0
echo "useKyQuery calls with staleTime: 0:"
rg 'useKyQuery.*staleTime:\s*0' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.tsx'

Length of output: 1101


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for inconsistencies in useKyQuery usage

# Test 1: Search for useKyQuery calls with null as the second argument, excluding the reviewed file
echo "useKyQuery calls with null as the second argument:"
rg 'useKyQuery\([^,]+,\s*null' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.tsx' --ignore 'src/components/Comment/Comment.jsx'

# Test 2: Search for useKyQuery calls with undefined as the second argument
echo "useKyQuery calls with undefined as the second argument:"
rg 'useKyQuery\([^,]+,\s*undefined' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.tsx'

# Test 3: Search for useKyQuery calls with staleTime: 0
echo "useKyQuery calls with staleTime: 0:"
rg 'useKyQuery.*staleTime:\s*0' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.tsx'

Length of output: 1031

src/components/Navbar/components/Notification.jsx (2)

5-6: LGTM: New imports for modal state management.

The addition of modalIndex and useModalStore imports is appropriate for the new modal state management functionality introduced in this component.


12-12: LGTM: Appropriate use of modal state management hook.

The setModalState function is correctly extracted from the useModalStore hook, aligning with the new imports and preparing for use in the component.

src/pages/FeedPage/components/BasicFilter/BasicFilter.style.js (1)

5-5: Minor UI adjustment: Increased filter container width

The min-width of the FilterContainer has been increased from 9.5rem to 10.17rem. This change slightly widens the filter sidebar, which could improve the layout and readability of the filter options.

Consider the following points:

  1. Ensure this width increase doesn't cause any layout issues on smaller screens.
  2. Verify that this change is consistent with the overall design system and other UI components.
  3. Confirm that this adjustment aligns with the PR objectives, particularly the "refactoring" goal mentioned in the PR summary.

To ensure this change doesn't negatively impact the layout, please run the following script to check for any related width adjustments in other components:

src/hooks/useProductLike.js (2)

1-6: LGTM: Imports and hook declaration are well-structured.

The imports are appropriate for the hook's functionality, and the hook declaration follows React conventions.


1-70: Overall: Well-implemented custom hook with room for minor enhancements.

The useProductLike hook is well-structured and provides a clean, reusable solution for managing product likes. It correctly handles API interactions, user authentication, and state management.

Main areas for improvement:

  1. Enhance error handling with a centralized utility for consistent user feedback.
  2. Add loading state management for better user experience during API calls.
  3. Improve comments for better code documentation, especially for non-obvious decisions like refetchOnWindowFocus: false.

These enhancements would further improve the robustness and maintainability of the hook.

src/pages/HomePage/ReviewCarousel.jsx (3)

4-4: LGTM: New import for useUserData hook.

The import statement for the useUserData hook is correctly added and follows React conventions.


Line range hint 1-89: Summary of ReviewCarousel.jsx changes

The changes to this file are generally positive:

  1. The addition of the useUserData hook improves data management.
  2. Passing userData instead of userId to PreviewContent potentially improves performance.

However, there are a few points to address:

  1. Consider implementing error handling and loading state for useUserData.
  2. Clarify the intention behind passing the same userData to all PreviewContent components.

Once these points are addressed, the changes will significantly improve the component's functionality and maintainability.


29-29: Clarify the intention of passing the same userData to all PreviewContent components.

The change from userId={content.id} to userData={userData} is implemented correctly and aligns with the shift described in the AI summary. This change potentially improves performance by reducing the need for additional data fetching in child components.

However, it's not immediately clear why the same userData is being passed to all PreviewContent components. Could you clarify if this is intentional? If not, we might need to adjust how we're associating user data with each content item.

To verify the impact of this change, let's check how PreviewContent uses the userData prop:

This will help us understand if the component is correctly utilizing the new userData prop and if passing the same data to all instances is appropriate.

src/components/ProductFeed/ProductFeed.jsx (2)

1-8: LGTM: Imports and component declaration are well-structured.

The imports are comprehensive and the component declaration follows React best practices. Good job on using destructured props for clarity.


24-47: Pagination implementation looks good, but verify page number handling.

The use of Ant Design's ConfigProvider and Pagination components is well done, with proper theme customization and event handling.

However, there's a potential inconsistency in how page numbers are handled. The current prop is set to data.pageNumber + 1, which suggests that the data source uses 0-based indexing while the Pagination component uses 1-based indexing. Please verify if this is intentional and consistent with the backend API.

To help verify this, you can run the following script to check for other occurrences of pageNumber usage:

This will help ensure that the page number handling is consistent throughout the application.

src/pages/FeedPage/FeedPage.jsx (3)

3-3: LGTM: Import statements updated to reflect new component structure.

The changes in imports align with the refactoring objectives mentioned in the PR summary. The introduction of navIndex and useCurrentPageStore suggests improved navigation state management, while ProductDataRenderer replacing the previous data rendering component indicates a restructuring of how product data is displayed.

Also applies to: 5-5, 11-11


23-27: LGTM: Proper navigation state management implemented.

The new useEffect hook correctly manages the navigation state by setting the current page on mount and cleaning up on unmount. This ensures consistent navigation behavior and prevents potential state conflicts.


51-51: LGTM: Updated product data rendering component.

The replacement of ProductDataStatusRenderer with ProductDataRenderer aligns with the refactoring goals mentioned in the PR summary.

To ensure the new ProductDataRenderer is being used correctly, could you provide information about its props and how they differ from the previous ProductDataStatusRenderer? This will help verify that all necessary data is being passed correctly.

src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewFloatButton.jsx (2)

9-9: LGTM: New import statement for ReviewLikeButton

The import statement for ReviewLikeButton is correctly placed and follows React conventions.


11-11: LGTM: Updated function signature with userData prop

The addition of the userData prop to ReviewFloatButton is consistent with the PR objectives and aligns with the new ReviewLikeButton component's requirements.

src/components/Navbar/components/LoginModal.jsx (4)

6-6: LGTM: New imports align with functionality changes.

The added imports for modalIndex and kyInstance are consistent with the changes in modal state management and Kakao login functionality.

Also applies to: 8-8


42-42: LGTM: Improved modal state specificity.

The change to open={modalState === modalIndex.LOGIN} enhances the control over the modal's open state. This approach allows for better management of multiple modals and improves code readability.


43-43: LGTM: Consistent modal state management.

The change to setModalState(modalIndex.NONE) in the onCancel handler is consistent with the new modal state management approach. It provides clearer semantic meaning and aligns well with the use of modalIndex.


Line range hint 62-65: Implement proper OAuth flow and error handling for Kakao login.

The addition of Kakao login functionality is a good improvement. However, there are some concerns:

  1. Logging the OAuth response to the console may expose sensitive information.
  2. The current implementation doesn't handle the complete OAuth flow or potential errors.

Consider the following improvements:

  • Remove the console.log and implement proper handling of the OAuth response.
  • Add error handling for the API call.
  • Implement the complete OAuth flow, including redirecting the user or updating the application state upon successful login.

To ensure no sensitive information is being logged elsewhere, run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

Sensitive logging verified.

No console.log statements exposing OAuth or other sensitive information were found in the codebase.

However, please ensure that the OAuth flow is fully implemented and that proper error handling is in place.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for console.log statements that might log sensitive data
rg 'console\.log.*oauth' --type js

Length of output: 36


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for console.log statements that might log sensitive data
rg 'console\.log.*(oauth|token|secret|password)' --type js

Length of output: 60

src/pages/ReviewPage/ReviewPage.jsx (1)

46-49: LGTM! Consider data minimization for userData prop.

The addition of the userData prop to ReviewFloatButton aligns with the PR objectives of consolidating like button functionalities. However, ensure that only necessary user data is passed to avoid potential security risks.

  1. Verify that ReviewFloatButton only uses required user data:

  2. If PropTypes are used in the project, ensure they are updated for ReviewFloatButton:

Consider updating the ReviewFloatButton component to accept only the specific user data fields it needs, rather than the entire client object. This practice of data minimization enhances security and makes the component's dependencies more explicit.

src/components/Navbar/components/SearchModal.jsx (1)

5-7: Improved state management and imports

The changes to the import statements reflect a more streamlined approach to state management:

  1. Using useModalStore as the single source of truth for modal state.
  2. Introducing modalIndex for structured modal state management.
  3. Removing useShallow and useCurrentPageStore, which simplifies the component's dependencies.

These changes should lead to improved maintainability and potentially better performance.

src/pages/UserPage/FollowingList.jsx (2)

7-7: LGTM: Import statement updated correctly.

The import of useFetchContent aligns with the refactoring mentioned in the PR objectives, replacing the custom useFetchProductList hook.


Line range hint 1-96: LGTM: Overall structure maintained with appropriate changes.

The rest of the file, including the FollowingList component, remains unchanged and consistent with the PR objectives. The refactoring has been focused on the data fetching logic in FollowingListContent, while preserving the overall structure and functionality of the components.

src/stores/useFeedStore.js (3)

2-2: LGTM: Good practice for constant management.

The import of sortStandard from a separate constants file is a good practice. It helps in centralizing sorting-related constants, making them easier to maintain and reuse across the application.


Line range hint 1-85: Overall, the changes look good and improve code maintainability.

The modification to initialize selectedSort with sortStandard[0] is the only significant change in this file. This change enhances code maintainability and ensures consistency with the defined sort standards. The rest of the file, including the Zustand store structure and methods, remains unchanged, which limits the scope of potential issues.

However, as mentioned earlier, it's important to verify that this change doesn't negatively impact any dependent code in the broader application context.


10-10: Approve change, but verify impact on dependent code.

The change to initialize selectedSort with sortStandard[0] is a good improvement. It makes the code more maintainable and ensures consistency with the defined sort standards.

However, we should verify that this change doesn't negatively impact any code that relies on the structure of selectedSort. Run the following script to check its usage across the codebase:

Please review the output to ensure that all usages of selectedSort are compatible with the new initialization method.

✅ Verification successful

Change verified and approved.
The initialization of selectedSort with sortStandard[0] is correctly implemented and does not negatively impact dependent code.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check usage of selectedSort in the codebase

# Search for selectedSort usage
echo "Searching for selectedSort usage:"
rg --type js --type jsx --type ts --type tsx 'selectedSort' -C 3

# Search for sortStandard usage
echo "\nSearching for sortStandard usage:"
rg --type js --type jsx --type ts --type tsx 'sortStandard' -C 3

# Check if sortStandard is exported correctly
echo "\nChecking sortStandard export:"
rg --type js --type jsx --type ts --type tsx 'export.*sortStandard' src/constants/sortStandard.js

Length of output: 544


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check usage of selectedSort in the codebase

# Define file patterns to include JavaScript and TypeScript files
FILE_PATTERNS="*.js *.jsx *.ts *.tsx"

# Search for selectedSort usage
echo "Searching for selectedSort usage:"
rg 'selectedSort' -g '*.js' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.ts' -g '*.tsx' -C 3

# Search for sortStandard usage
echo "\nSearching for sortStandard usage:"
rg 'sortStandard' -g '*.js' -g '*.jsx' -g '*.ts' -g '*.tsx' -C 3

# Check if sortStandard is exported correctly
echo "\nChecking sortStandard export:"
rg 'export.*sortStandard' src/constants/sortStandard.js

Length of output: 5588

src/components/PreviewContent/PreviewContent.jsx (2)

6-6: LGTM: Import statement added for PreviewLikeButton

The addition of the import statement for PreviewLikeButton is consistent with the changes described in the summary. This import is necessary for the subsequent use of the component.


Line range hint 1-93: Summary of PreviewContent.jsx changes

The changes to this file align well with the described refactoring goals. The main updates include:

  1. Adding userData as a prop to PreviewContent.
  2. Replacing LikeButton with PreviewLikeButton.
  3. Updating prop types to include userData.

These changes improve the component's functionality and maintain consistency with the broader refactoring effort. However, there are a few areas that could use attention:

  1. Consider adding runtime type checking for userData.
  2. Clarify the status of the commented out likeContent prop and isLiked prop type.
  3. Improve the specificity of the userData prop type definition.

Addressing these points will further enhance the robustness and clarity of the code.

src/components/Navbar/NavList.jsx (3)

5-6: Improved imports for better state management

The new imports (navIndex, modalIndex, useCurrentPageStore, useModalStore) indicate a shift towards more modular and efficient state management. This change aligns well with the refactoring objectives.


18-20: Improved logic for FEED button bold state

The updated condition for the FEED button's bold state is more precise. It now correctly considers both the current page and the modal state, ensuring the button is only bold when it's the active page and no modal is open.


31-53: ⚠️ Potential issue

Updated navigation logic with modal integration

The changes to the SEARCH and NOTIFICATION buttons align well with the new modal-based navigation system. This improves the overall user experience by providing more immediate feedback.

However, there's a potential issue with the FAVORITE button:

The FAVORITE button has an empty onClick handler. This might be an oversight or incomplete implementation. Consider adding the necessary navigation logic or removing the onClick attribute if it's intentionally not functional.

To ensure this isn't a regression, let's check if there was any previous implementation for the FAVORITE button:

src/components/PreviewContent/PreviewContent.style.js (3)

120-120: Minor adjustment to TagsContainer margin

The vertical margin of TagsContainer has been reduced from 0.2rem to 0.1rem. This subtle change tightens the layout slightly, which may improve the overall compactness of the component.

While this adjustment is minor, ensure it aligns with the design specifications and doesn't cause any unintended crowding with adjacent elements.


103-103: Improved text styling, but consider potential overflow issues

The changes to ProductNameBox improve text styling:

  1. Adding line-height: 1.5; enhances readability and vertical rhythm.
  2. Changing word-break: break-word; to word-break: keep-all; prevents words from breaking, which can be beneficial for languages like Korean or Japanese.

However, be cautious about potential text overflow in constrained spaces, especially with word-break: keep-all;. Ensure that the container can accommodate longer words without breaking the layout.

To verify potential overflow issues, run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for potential overflow issues in ProductNameBox

# Test: Search for ProductNameBox usage and its parent containers
rg --type javascript -A 10 'ProductNameBox'

# Test: Look for any width constraints on parent containers
rg --type javascript 'width:' $(rg --files-with-matches 'ProductNameBox')

Also applies to: 107-107


Line range hint 1-153: Overall styling refinements enhance component presentation

The changes in this file are primarily minor styling adjustments that refine the appearance of the PreviewContent components. Key points:

  1. Text styling improvements in ProductNameBox enhance readability.
  2. Slight margin adjustment in TagsContainer tightens the layout.
  3. Loading states now use a mask background animation, improving the user experience during data fetching.

These refinements contribute to a more polished look without introducing significant structural changes. The consistency in styling across components is maintained, and the loading animations provide visual feedback to users.

To ensure consistency across the codebase, run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

Verified: Consistent styling and loading animations across the codebase

The review comment is confirmed. The styling refinements and loading animations in PreviewContent.style.js are consistent with other components in the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for consistency in styling and loading animations

# Test: Search for other styled components using similar animations
rg --type javascript 'keyframes|animation:'

# Test: Look for other components with loading states
rg --type javascript '&.loading'

Length of output: 337


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for consistency in styling and loading animations with corrected file types

# Test: Search for styled components using keyframes or animation properties
rg --type js 'keyframes|animation:'

# Test: Look for other components with loading states
rg --type js '&.loading'

Length of output: 1811

src/hooks/useDebouncedSearch.jsx (1)

6-7: LGTM: New imports align with PR objectives.

The addition of router and modalIndex imports is consistent with the PR's goal of updating NavBar button styling logic and overall refactoring.

src/pages/UserPage/ReviewList.jsx (2)

1-7: Imports are correctly updated

The import statements have been properly updated to include necessary modules like useEffect, useState, initialPageData, useUserData, parseQueryParams, and ProductFeed. This ensures all dependencies are correctly imported.


13-14: Confirm necessity of staleTime: 0 in useKyQuery options

Setting staleTime: 0 forces the query to refetch data every time, disabling caching. Ensure that this is the intended behavior, as it may impact performance due to frequent network requests.

src/hooks/useProductQuery.js (5)

9-17: useCityQuery implementation looks good.

The function correctly constructs the cityQuery object based on the selected country and city.


46-50: useTagQuery implementation is appropriate.

The function correctly constructs the tagQuery object based on the selected tags.


55-60: useSortQuery correctly constructs the sort parameters.

The function properly returns the sort parameters for sorting the products.


24-41: ⚠️ Potential issue

Correct the import and usage of shallow in useSubcategoryQuery.

Similarly to the previous comment, adjust the import and usage of shallow in this function.

Apply this diff to fix the import and usage:

-const [selectedCategory, selectedSubcategory] = useFeedStore(
-  useShallow((state) => [state.selectedCategory, state.selectedSubcategory])
-)
+const [selectedCategory, selectedSubcategory] = useFeedStore(
+  (state) => [state.selectedCategory, state.selectedSubcategory],
+  shallow
+)

Consider adding comments to improve readability.

The logic within useSubcategoryQuery is complex, especially in the reduce function and conditional statements. Adding inline comments can enhance understanding for future maintainers.

Likely invalid or redundant comment.


63-68: Ensure useProductQuery is updated throughout the codebase.

The function signature of useProductQuery has changed to accept pageNumber and setPageData as parameters. Make sure all instances where useProductQuery is used are updated accordingly.

Run the following script to find all usages of useProductQuery and check their parameters:

✅ Verification successful

Verification Successful: All useProductQuery usages are updated correctly.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all usages of `useProductQuery` and ensure they use the new function signature.

# Test: Search for function calls to `useProductQuery`. Expect: All calls should pass two arguments.
rg --type js --type jsx --type ts --type tsx $'useProductQuery\(' -A 1

Length of output: 99


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all usages of `useProductQuery` and ensure they use the new function signature.

# Test: Search for function calls to `useProductQuery`. Expect: All calls should pass two arguments.
rg --type js --type ts --type tsx 'useProductQuery\(' -A 1

Length of output: 88


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all usages of `useProductQuery` and ensure they use the new function signature.

# Test: Search for function calls to `useProductQuery`. Expect: All calls should pass two arguments.
rg --type js --type ts 'useProductQuery\(' -A 1

Length of output: 371

src/hooks/useInitializeState.js (2)

86-97: Verify the usage of selectedSubcategory and inArray

Similarly, in the useInitializeSubcategory hook, verify that selectedSubcategory is an array to ensure that inArray works correctly.

Run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

**selectedSubcategory is correctly used as an array.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that `selectedSubcategory` is an array in useFeedStore.

# Test: Search for the initial state and usage of `selectedSubcategory`.
# Expect: `selectedSubcategory` is initialized as an array.
rg --type js --glob '!*.test.js' 'selectedSubcategory' -A 5

Length of output: 12141


70-80: Verify the usage of selectedCategory and inArray

In the useInitializeCategory hook, ensure that selectedCategory is an array if you are using inArray to check if an item exists within it. If selectedCategory is not an array, inArray might not function as expected.

Run the following script to verify the type of selectedCategory:

✅ Verification successful

SelectedCategory Usage Verified

selectedCategory is correctly initialized and used as an array within useFeedStore, ensuring that inArray functions as expected.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that `selectedCategory` is an array in useFeedStore.

# Test: Search for the initial state and usage of `selectedCategory`.
# Expect: `selectedCategory` is initialized as an array.
rg --type js --glob '!*.test.js' 'selectedCategory' -A 5

Length of output: 8809

src/hooks/useUserData.js Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useNotificationFetch.jsx Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useFetchContent.jsx Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
src/router.jsx Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useProductQuery.js Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useInitializeState.js Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useInitializeState.js Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useInitializeState.js Show resolved Hide resolved
src/hooks/useInitializeState.js Show resolved Hide resolved
…for object comparison

- 객체의 깊은 비교를 위해 isEqual을 적용하였습니다.
- 'users' 엔드포인트를 'members'로 변경하였습니다.
- oauth 엔드포인트를 수정하였습니다.
- ReviewPage에서 비로그인 시의 에러 처리를 추가하였습니다.
@sayoonnn sayoonnn merged commit cce850c into develop Oct 1, 2024
@seoulyego seoulyego deleted the KL-177/Refactoring branch October 1, 2024 06:42
@seoulyego seoulyego changed the title refactor(KL-177): refactor pages refactor(KL-177/Refactoring): refactor pages Oct 2, 2024
@seoulyego seoulyego changed the title refactor(KL-177/Refactoring): refactor pages refactor(KL-177/리팩토링): refactor pages Oct 2, 2024
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