Merge release/v1.0.0 to develop
#4867
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* ensure heatmap value is within range * add test * lint
WalkthroughThe changes involve updates to the heatmap functionality within the Looker application. Key modifications include the introduction of a new Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 3
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
app/packages/looker/src/worker/painter.test.ts (1)
Line range hint
1-75: Consider enhancing overall test structure and coverage.The test file has a good structure with separate suites for different concerns. However, consider the following improvements:
- Add more test cases to the "heatmap utils" suite to cover other utility functions related to heatmaps, if any exist.
- Consider grouping related tests in the "filter resolves correctly" suite using nested
describeblocks for better organization.- Ensure that all public functions in the
paintermodule are covered by tests.To verify the test coverage, you can run the following command:
#!/bin/bash # Description: Check test coverage for the painter module # Find the painter module file painter_file=$(fd --type f --full-path '*/src/worker/painter.ts') # If the painter file is found, analyze its exports and compare with test cases if [ -n "$painter_file" ]; then echo "Analyzing exports from $painter_file" # Extract exported functions from the painter module exports=$(ast-grep --lang typescript --pattern 'export function $name($_) { $$$ }' "$painter_file" | awk '{print $3}') # Check if each exported function has a corresponding test for func in $exports; do if grep -q "$func" "${painter_file%.*}.test.ts"; then echo "✅ Test found for $func" else echo "❌ No test found for $func" fi done else echo "painter.ts file not found" fiThis script will help identify any exported functions from the
paintermodule that are not currently covered by tests.
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📒 Files selected for processing (3)
- app/packages/looker/src/overlays/heatmap.ts (3 hunks)
- app/packages/looker/src/worker/painter.test.ts (1 hunks)
- app/packages/looker/src/worker/painter.ts (2 hunks)
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app/packages/looker/src/overlays/heatmap.ts (1)
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**/*.{ts,tsx}: Review the Typescript and React code for conformity with best practices in React, Recoil, Graphql, and Typescript. Highlight any deviations.app/packages/looker/src/worker/painter.test.ts (1)
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🔇 Additional comments (2)
app/packages/looker/src/worker/painter.test.ts (1)
67-67: LGTM: Test suite structure is appropriate.The new test suite "heatmap utils" is well-structured and appropriately named, providing a clear context for the contained tests.
app/packages/looker/src/worker/painter.ts (1)
209-211: Efficient handling of zero values in HeatmapThe added condition to skip zero values (
if (value === 0) { continue; }) enhances performance by avoiding unnecessary computations for background pixels.
| it("clamps for heatmaps", async () => { | ||
| // A value below a heatmap range returns -1 | ||
| expect(painter.clampedIndex(1, 2, 3, 4)).toBe(-1); | ||
|
|
||
| // A value above a heatmap range return the max | ||
| expect(painter.clampedIndex(4, 2, 3, 4)).toBe(3); | ||
| }); |
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Enhance test coverage and clarity for clampedIndex function.
The test case covers important edge cases, but consider the following improvements:
- Add a test for a value within the heatmap range.
- Provide more descriptive comments explaining the function parameters.
- Consider using test.each for better readability and easier addition of more test cases.
Here's a suggested refactor:
describe("heatmap utils", () => {
describe("clampedIndex", () => {
test.each([
{ value: 1, min: 2, max: 3, steps: 4, expected: -1, description: "value below range" },
{ value: 4, min: 2, max: 3, steps: 4, expected: 3, description: "value above range" },
{ value: 2.5, min: 2, max: 3, steps: 4, expected: 2, description: "value within range" },
])("returns $expected when $description", ({ value, min, max, steps, expected }) => {
expect(painter.clampedIndex(value, min, max, steps)).toBe(expected);
});
});
});This refactor improves readability, adds a test for a value within the range, and makes it easier to add more test cases in the future.
| const result = Math.min(max, Math.abs(value)) / max; | ||
|
|
||
| return get32BitColor(color, value / max); | ||
| return get32BitColor(color, result / max); |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Logical error: Redundant division in opacity calculation
In line 224, result is already normalized between 0 and 1 by dividing by max. Dividing result by max again in line 226 causes the opacity to be incorrectly reduced, which may result in the heatmap being rendered with unintended transparency levels.
Apply this diff to correct the calculation:
- return get32BitColor(color, result / max);
+ return get32BitColor(color, result);📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| const result = Math.min(max, Math.abs(value)) / max; | |
| return get32BitColor(color, value / max); | |
| return get32BitColor(color, result / max); | |
| const result = Math.min(max, Math.abs(value)) / max; | |
| return get32BitColor(color, result); |
| export const clampedIndex = ( | ||
| value: number, | ||
| start: number, | ||
| stop: number, | ||
| length: number | ||
| ) => { | ||
| if (value < start) { | ||
| return -1; | ||
| } | ||
| const clamped = Math.min(value, stop); | ||
| return Math.round( | ||
| (Math.max(clamped - start, 0) / (stop - start)) * (length - 1) | ||
| ); | ||
| }; |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Potential division by zero in clampedIndex function
The clampedIndex function may cause a division by zero error when stop equals start. To prevent this, consider adding a condition to handle this case appropriately.
Apply this diff to handle the division by zero:
export const clampedIndex = (
value: number,
start: number,
stop: number,
length: number
) => {
if (value < start) {
return -1;
}
+ if (stop === start) {
+ return length - 1; // Or handle as appropriate for your application
+ }
const clamped = Math.min(value, stop);
return Math.round(
(Math.max(clamped - start, 0) / (stop - start)) * (length - 1)
);
};📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| export const clampedIndex = ( | |
| value: number, | |
| start: number, | |
| stop: number, | |
| length: number | |
| ) => { | |
| if (value < start) { | |
| return -1; | |
| } | |
| const clamped = Math.min(value, stop); | |
| return Math.round( | |
| (Math.max(clamped - start, 0) / (stop - start)) * (length - 1) | |
| ); | |
| }; | |
| export const clampedIndex = ( | |
| value: number, | |
| start: number, | |
| stop: number, | |
| length: number | |
| ) => { | |
| if (value < start) { | |
| return -1; | |
| } | |
| if (stop === start) { | |
| return length - 1; // Or handle as appropriate for your application | |
| } | |
| const clamped = Math.min(value, stop); | |
| return Math.round( | |
| (Math.max(clamped - start, 0) / (stop - start)) * (length - 1) | |
| ); | |
| }; |
Release notes v1.0.0
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Actionable comments posted: 0
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (11)
docs/source/deprecation.rst (1)
12-15: Approved changes with a minor suggestion.The changes improve clarity and adhere to reStructuredText best practices:
- Adding "FiftyOne" before the version number (0.25.0) enhances specificity.
- The URL formatting for the fiftyone-desktop package now follows reStructuredText conventions.
Consider adding a period at the end of the sentence on line 15 for consistency with the surrounding text:
A compatible `fiftyone-desktop <https://pypi.org/project/fiftyone-desktop>`_ -package is no longer available as of `fiftyone==0.25.0`. +package is no longer available as of `fiftyone==0.25.0`.docs/scripts/make_model_zoo_docs.py (2)
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116-124: LGTM: Comprehensive example added for 'med-sam' modelThe new example usage for the 'med-sam' model is well-structured and informative. It provides users with a clear demonstration of how to load and prepare data specifically for this model.
Consider slightly rephrasing the comment for clarity:
- # Note that SAM2 only propagates segmentation masks forward in a video + # Note: SAM2 propagates segmentation masks only forward in time for video dataThis minor change might make the behavior more explicit for users unfamiliar with the model's specifics.
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159-172: LGTM: Clear example usage for 'med-sam' model applicationThe new example for applying the 'med-sam' model is well-structured and provides clear instructions for users. It maintains consistency with other model examples while showcasing the specific features of this model.
For consistency with other examples, consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of this code block:
+ # Segment inside boxes and propagate to all frames model = foz.load_zoo_model("{{ name }}") - # Segment inside boxes and propagate to all frames dataset.apply_model( model, label_field="pred_segmentations", prompt_field="frames.gt_detections", )This minor change would align the structure of this example with others in the template.
docs/source/index.rst (1)
184-187: LGTM! Consider adding Segments to the main documentation.The addition of the Segments integration is well-formatted and consistent with other integrations. Great job!
To further improve the documentation, consider adding a dedicated page for the Segments integration (e.g.,
integrations/segments.html) and updating the link accordingly. This would provide users with more detailed information about how to use FiftyOne with Segments.docs/source/user_guide/using_datasets.rst (4)
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1638-1667: LGTM! Clear introduction to summary fields.The added content provides a good explanation of summary fields and their purpose. The example of launching the FiftyOne App and the explanation of inefficiencies in querying frame-level fields are helpful for users to understand the concept.
Consider adding a brief one-sentence definition of summary fields at the beginning of this section to immediately clarify their purpose for readers.
1764-1785: LGTM! Informative explanation of summary fields' purpose and behavior.The added content effectively explains the benefits of summary fields for encoding sample-level information and their use in efficient filtering. The note about summary fields being added to a 'summaries' sidebar group and being read-only is particularly helpful for users.
Consider adding a brief example or screenshot of how summary fields appear in the App's sidebar to help users visualize their integration in the user interface.
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1810-1822: LGTM! Clear examples for updating and deleting summary fields.The code examples effectively demonstrate how to update and delete summary fields, completing the lifecycle management of these fields. The examples are concise and easy to understand.
Consider adding a brief note about best practices for when to update or delete summary fields, to help users make informed decisions about managing these fields in their datasets.
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1824-1829: LGTM! Important deprecation notice for point-cloud media type.The warning about the deprecation of the
point-cloudmedia type and the recommendation to use the3dmedia type for new datasets is crucial information for users. This guidance helps ensure that users adopt the most up-to-date and supported approaches in FiftyOne.Consider adding a brief explanation of the benefits of using the
3dmedia type over the deprecatedpoint-cloudtype to further encourage users to make the switch.docs/source/release-notes.rst (3)
6-8: Consider standardizing the date format.The release date is written as "Released April 15, 2024", while some other release notes use the format "Released Month Day, Year" (with the date in italics). Consider standardizing the date format across all release notes for consistency.
32-61: Ensure consistent use of backticks for code elements.In the Core subsection, the use of backticks for code elements is inconsistent. For example,
numpyis wrapped in backticks, but other code elements likefiftyone_max_thread_pool_workersare not. Consider wrapping all code elements, function names, and configuration options in backticks for consistency and improved readability.
85-89: Consider adding more details and a release date for FiftyOne Teams 1.5.3.The release notes for FiftyOne Teams 1.5.3 are very brief and lack a specific release date. To improve clarity and provide more value to users, consider:
- Adding a release date in the same format as other releases.
- Including a brief summary of key changes or improvements specific to FiftyOne Teams 1.5.3, if any.
- If there are no specific changes beyond those in FiftyOne 0.23.2, explicitly stating this for clarity.
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📒 Files selected for processing (6)
- docs/scripts/make_model_zoo_docs.py (2 hunks)
- docs/source/deprecation.rst (1 hunks)
- docs/source/index.rst (1 hunks)
- docs/source/plugins/developing_plugins.rst (4 hunks)
- docs/source/release-notes.rst (1 hunks)
- docs/source/user_guide/using_datasets.rst (3 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (12)
docs/source/deprecation.rst (1)
24-24: Approved: Improved precision in end-of-support date.The change from "October 2024" to "October 1, 2024" provides a more precise end-of-support date for Python 3.8. This increased specificity is helpful for users planning their migration and aligns well with the statement about releases after September 30, 2024 no longer supporting Python 3.8.
docs/scripts/make_model_zoo_docs.py (1)
93-93: LGTM: Improved import specificity for 'med-sam' modelThe addition of a specific import condition for the 'med-sam' model enhances code organization and maintains consistency with similar model types. This change improves the clarity of the documentation generation process for different models in the zoo.
docs/source/plugins/developing_plugins.rst (4)
1777-1781: Excellent addition explaining panel scoping!This new information about panel scoping is valuable for plugin developers. It clearly explains the difference between grid and modal panels and their respective use cases.
Consider adding a brief example or reference to where developers can find more detailed information about implementing grid vs. modal panels.
2139-2141: Great updates to the Panel Config section!The addition of the
surfacesconfiguration option and the explanation of thehelp_markdownfeature provide valuable information for plugin developers. These changes will help developers create more flexible and user-friendly panels.Consider adding a brief example of how to use the
surfacesoption in theconfigproperty, similar to how other options are demonstrated in the code block above.Also applies to: 2163-2171
2174-2182: Excellent explanation of thesurfaceskey!This new section provides a clear and concise explanation of the
surfaceskey and its possible values. It effectively communicates how developers can control the placement of their panels within the FiftyOne App.To further enhance this section, consider adding a brief note about any performance considerations or best practices when choosing between grid and modal panels.
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1777-2182: Overall excellent improvements to the plugin development documentation!The changes made to this file significantly enhance the documentation for developing FiftyOne plugins. The new sections on panel scoping, the
surfacesconfiguration option, and thehelp_markdownfeature provide valuable information that will help developers create more flexible and user-friendly plugins.To further improve the documentation:
- Consider adding a complete example of a panel configuration that incorporates all the new options discussed.
- It might be helpful to include a brief section on best practices for choosing between grid and modal panels in different scenarios.
- If possible, add links to any relevant API documentation or additional resources that developers can refer to for more in-depth information on these topics.
docs/source/user_guide/using_datasets.rst (4)
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1669-1679: LGTM! Clear examples of creating summary fields.The code examples effectively demonstrate how to create summary fields for both categorical (labels) and numeric (confidence) data. This provides users with a comprehensive understanding of how to use the
create_summary_field()method for different types of fields.
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1786-1808: LGTM! Helpful examples for managing summary fields.The code examples clearly demonstrate how to list summary fields and check for fields that may need updating. The explanation of why summary fields might need updating after dataset modifications is particularly insightful and helps users understand the maintenance aspect of summary fields.
1772-1775: Duplicate content - already reviewed.This content has already been addressed in a previous review comment.
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2000-2500: No significant changes observed in this section.docs/source/release-notes.rst (2)
63-83: LGTM: Brain, Plugins, and Zoo subsections are well-structured and informative.The Brain, Plugins, and Zoo subsections provide clear and concise information about the changes and improvements in each area. The consistent use of bullet points and GitHub pull request references makes it easy for readers to understand the updates and find more detailed information if needed.
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1-3951: Overall, the release notes are comprehensive and well-structured.The release notes provide detailed information about changes and improvements for multiple versions of FiftyOne and FiftyOne Teams. The consistent use of subsections (App, Core, Brain, etc.) and bullet points makes it easy for users to find relevant information. While there are minor inconsistencies in formatting and date representation, these do not significantly impact the overall quality of the document. Consider addressing the previously mentioned issues to further improve the consistency and readability of the release notes.
* fedora * db bump * 4 prefix
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- fiftyone/operators/builtin.py (4 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (2)
fiftyone/operators/builtin.py (2)
1943-1945: Update input type to accept both string and object forspacesThe change from
inputs.strtoinputs.oneof([types.String(), types.Object()])allows thespacesparameter to accept both string and object types, enhancing flexibility. Ensure that the rest of the code correctly handles both cases.
1982-1982: Ensurespacesis validated before parsingAssigning
spaces = _parse_spaces(spaces)assumes thatspaceshas been validated. Ensure that any exceptions have been handled prior to this point to avoid runtime errors.
| def _parse_spaces(spaces): | ||
| if isinstance(spaces, dict): | ||
| return fo.Space.from_dict(spaces) | ||
| return fo.Space.from_json(spaces) | ||
|
|
There was a problem hiding this comment.
🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Add error handling for unexpected input types in _parse_spaces
The _parse_spaces function currently assumes that spaces is either a dict or a JSON string that can be parsed into a fo.Space object. If spaces is neither, an exception may be raised. Consider adding error handling within _parse_spaces to manage unexpected types or invalid data gracefully.
Apply this diff to add error handling:
def _parse_spaces(spaces):
if isinstance(spaces, dict):
return fo.Space.from_dict(spaces)
try:
return fo.Space.from_json(spaces)
+ except Exception as e:
+ raise ValueError(f"Invalid spaces input: {e}")📝 Committable suggestion
‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.
| def _parse_spaces(spaces): | |
| if isinstance(spaces, dict): | |
| return fo.Space.from_dict(spaces) | |
| return fo.Space.from_json(spaces) | |
| def _parse_spaces(spaces): | |
| if isinstance(spaces, dict): | |
| return fo.Space.from_dict(spaces) | |
| try: | |
| return fo.Space.from_json(spaces) | |
| except Exception as e: | |
| raise ValueError(f"Invalid spaces input: {e}") |
| @@ -1955,7 +1956,7 @@ | |||
| spaces = ctx.params.get("spaces", None) | |||
| if spaces is not None: | |||
| try: | |||
| fo.Space.from_json(spaces) | |||
| _parse_spaces(spaces) | |||
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Specify exception type in except clause
Using a bare except: clause can catch unexpected exceptions and potentially mask bugs. It's recommended to catch specific exceptions that _parse_spaces might raise, such as ValueError or TypeError.
Apply this diff to specify the exception type:
try:
_parse_spaces(spaces)
-except:
+except (ValueError, TypeError, json.JSONDecodeError) as e:
spaces_prop.invalid = True
spaces_prop.error_message = f"Invalid workspace definition: {e}"Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.
…#4870) fix animation not pausing when buffering
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🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
app/packages/playback/src/lib/use-create-timeline.ts (2)
371-374: Good consistency in handling buffering stateThis change correctly extends the buffering state check to the keyboard shortcut handler, ensuring consistent behavior across different playback control methods. It's a good practice to maintain this consistency.
Consider extracting the buffering state check into a separate function to promote code reuse and maintainability. For example:
const isBuffering = () => playHeadStateRef.current === "buffering"; // Then use it in both places: if (isBuffering()) { return; }This refactoring would make the code more DRY and easier to maintain if the buffering check logic needs to change in the future.
459-462: Exposing setPlayHeadState provides more control, but use with cautionAdding
setPlayHeadStateto the returned object fromuseCreateTimelinegives consumers of this hook more direct control over the playhead state. This can be beneficial for advanced use cases and custom implementations.However, exposing this function also introduces the potential for inconsistent state management if not used carefully. To mitigate this risk:
- Consider adding comprehensive documentation for this function, explaining when and how it should be used.
- Implement safeguards within
setPlayHeadStateto prevent invalid state transitions.- If possible, use TypeScript's discriminated unions to enforce valid state transitions at compile-time.
Example documentation:
/** * Sets the playhead state of the timeline. * @param {Object} params - The parameters for setting the playhead state. * @param {string} params.name - The name of the timeline. * @param {PlayheadState} params.state - The new state of the playhead. * @warning Use this function with caution. Incorrect usage may lead to inconsistent playback behavior. */ setPlayHeadState: (params: { name: string; state: PlayheadState }) => void;app/packages/core/src/components/Modal/ImaVidLooker.tsx (1)
192-194: Address the TODO: Refactor playhead state managementThere are TODO comments indicating that the playhead state change should be moved to
setFrameNumberAtominstead of being handled here directly. Refactoring this logic will improve state management and maintainability.Would you like assistance in refactoring the code to update the playhead state within
setFrameNumberAtom? I can help implement this change or open a GitHub issue to track this task.app/packages/playback/src/lib/state.ts (1)
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272-273: Clarify placeholder value usage in LRU cacheThe comment mentions
'true'as a placeholder value, but the code usestimelineNamefor both the key and the value. Consider updating the comment for clarity.Suggested change:
- // 'true' is a placeholder value, since we're just using the cache for disposing + // Using timelineName as a placeholder value since the cache is used only for disposal tracking
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- app/packages/looker/src/elements/imavid/index.ts (1 hunks)
- app/packages/playback/src/lib/state.ts (1 hunks)
- app/packages/playback/src/lib/use-create-timeline.ts (3 hunks)
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app/packages/core/src/components/Modal/ImaVidLooker.tsx (1)
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**/*.{ts,tsx}: Review the Typescript and React code for conformity with best practices in React, Recoil, Graphql, and Typescript. Highlight any deviations.app/packages/playback/src/lib/state.ts (1)
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🔇 Additional comments (16)
app/packages/playback/src/lib/use-create-timeline.ts (1)
160-163: Excellent addition to prevent playback during bufferingThis change is a valuable improvement to the
playfunction. By checking if the playhead state is "buffering" before attempting to play, you're preventing potential issues that could arise from starting playback while content is still loading. This can lead to a smoother user experience and fewer playback-related errors.app/packages/looker/src/elements/imavid/index.ts (1)
206-210: Improved null safety in canvas operationsThe changes to use optional chaining (
?.) when calling methods onthis.ctxare a good improvement. This modification prevents potential runtime errors ifthis.ctxis not properly initialized, which could happen if the canvas context fails to be created for any reason.These changes align with TypeScript best practices for handling potentially undefined objects and make the code more robust.
app/packages/core/src/components/Modal/ImaVidLooker.tsx (4)
178-179: Playhead state set to "buffering" when loading rangeThe call to
setPlayHeadStatewith{ name: timelineName, state: "buffering" }appropriately updates the playhead state to "buffering" during the data fetch process inloadRange.
184-185: Resuming fetch operation after enqueueing rangeThe invocation of
resumeFetch()on theframeStoreControllerensures that fetching resumes after enqueuing the unprocessed buffer range.
260-260: IncludingsetPlayHeadStatefromuseCreateTimelineDestructuring
setPlayHeadStatefromuseCreateTimelineensures that the playhead state can be managed appropriately within the component.
336-336: EnsureoverflowX: "hidden"does not clip contentAdding
overflowX: "hidden"to the div style may prevent horizontal scrolling and clip content if it overflows horizontally. Verify that this change does not inadvertently hide any important content or affect the responsiveness of the modal.app/packages/playback/src/lib/state.ts (10)
16-16: Addition of "buffering" state toPlayheadStateThe inclusion of the
"buffering"state enhances the representation of playback statuses and allows for more precise control during buffering scenarios.
Line range hint
192-192: Enhanced typing inaddTimelineAtomfunction parametersSpecifying the types for
get,set, andtimeline: CreateFoTimelineimproves type safety and code readability.
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218-220: Check for existing timeline initializationIntroducing
isTimelineAlreadyInitializedensures that the timeline is not reinitialized if it already exists, which prevents unnecessary reconfiguration and potential state conflicts.
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222-229: Update existing timeline configuration without reinitializationBy updating the configuration of an already initialized timeline and returning early, the code efficiently handles configuration changes without disrupting the current state.
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253-256: Properly setting timeline as initialized after asynchronous operationThe timeline configuration is updated to reflect initialization after the
waitUntilInitializedpromise resolves, ensuring that dependent operations recognize the timeline's ready state.
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280-286: Improved parameter destructuring inaddSubscriberAtomDestructuring
nameandsubscriptionfrom the parameters enhances readability and aligns with TypeScript best practices for function signatures.
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287-291: Add warning for duplicate subscription IDsThe console warning alerts developers when a subscription with the same ID already exists, helping to prevent unintended overwrites and aiding in debugging.
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306-316: ConvertsetFrameNumberAtomto asynchronous function with typed parametersChanging the function to
asyncand adding detailed parameter types allows for proper handling of asynchronous operations and improves type safety.
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342-351: Manage buffering range during frame loadingSetting
_currentBufferingRangebefore loading and resetting it after ensures that the buffering state is accurately tracked, which is crucial for coordinating subscribers and providing a seamless playback experience.
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370-382: Allow partial updates inupdateTimelineConfigAtomAccepting a
configDeltaand merging it with the existing configuration allows for flexible and efficient updates to the timeline settings without overwriting unmodified properties.
Merge
release/v1.0.0todevelopSummary by CodeRabbit
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