Dembrane Get Reply Updated #87
Conversation
- Updated the `generate_reply_for_conversation` function to stream responses using async generators. - Modified the API endpoint to return a streaming response for conversation replies. - Enhanced the frontend to display streaming content in real-time, including a loading indicator. - Adjusted cooldown logic for replies and updated alert messages for user feedback. - Cleaned up code and improved error handling for API interactions.
- Added permissions for `conversation_reply` collection with actions for read, create, update, and delete. - Updated GraphQL schema to include queries and mutations for `conversation_reply`. - Introduced new fields in the project settings for enabling AI-powered replies and customizing reply prompts. - Refactored frontend components to integrate new reply features, including UI elements for enabling replies and managing prompts. - Improved backend logic for generating and storing conversation replies, ensuring proper handling of response content.
…nges - Renamed "Dembrane Reply" to "Dembrane Echo" in the ProjectPortalEditor component. - Updated related UI text to reflect the new terminology, including switch labels and participant instructions. - Adjusted localization files for German, English, Spanish, French, and Dutch to ensure consistency with the new terminology. - Enhanced error messages in the backend to replace "Get reply" with "Echo" for clarity.
WalkthroughThe changes add new permission entries for the “conversation_reply” collection and update existing project permissions. A new Directus collection configuration for conversation replies has been introduced along with several JSON field definitions and sort order adjustments across various collections. The GraphQL schema has been restructured with new queries, mutations, types, and subscription fields, particularly to manage conversation replies and update conversations and projects. On the frontend, new components, hooks, and utility functions have been added or modified to support enhanced conversation handling, including a streaming reply mechanism via updated API endpoints. Changes
Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant Client
participant API_Server
participant ReplyGenerator
Client->>API_Server: Request reply for conversation
API_Server->>ReplyGenerator: Invoke generate_reply_for_conversation()
loop Stream reply chunks
ReplyGenerator-->>API_Server: Yield JSON chunk
API_Server-->>Client: Stream reply chunk (text/event-stream)
end
sequenceDiagram
participant User
participant UI
participant ChatHook
participant API
User->>UI: Sends conversation message
UI->>ChatHook: Submit message via new chat hook
ChatHook->>API: Call streaming reply endpoint
API-->>UI: Stream reply chunks
UI-->>User: Display updated conversation
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Actionable comments posted: 5
🧹 Nitpick comments (16)
echo/frontend/src/components/common/ScrollToBottom.tsx (2)
14-16: Consider leveraging existing util functionYou're reimplementing the scrollToBottom function that already exists in utils.ts. DRY it up by importing that shared implementation instead.
- const scrollToBottom = () => { - elementRef.current?.scrollIntoView({ behavior: "smooth" }); - }; + import { scrollToBottom } from "@/lib/utils"; + + const handleScrollToBottom = () => { + scrollToBottom(elementRef); + };Then update the onClick handler:
- onClick={scrollToBottom} + onClick={handleScrollToBottom}
18-18: Counterintuitive boolean namingThe variable name
isVisiblewith the logic of "return null if true" reads counterintuitively. A 10x engineer would name this to match the behavior.- isVisible: boolean; + isAtBottom: boolean;And then:
- if (isVisible) return null; // Hide when visible + if (isAtBottom) return null; // Hide when already at bottomecho/frontend/src/components/participant/SpikeMessage.tsx (1)
6-31: Memoize the component for performance gains 🚀Since this component may re-render frequently (especially with the loading state changes), wrapping it in React.memo would optimize performance.
-const SpikeMessage = ({ +const SpikeMessage = React.memo(({ message, loading, className, }: { message: ConversationReply; loading?: boolean; className?: string; }) => { if (message.type === "assistant_reply") { return ( <SystemMessage markdown={message.content_text ?? ""} title={ <Group> <div className={loading ? "animate-spin" : ""}> <Logo hideTitle h="20px" my={4} /> </div> </Group> } className={clsx("border-0", className)} /> ); } return null; -}; +});echo/frontend/src/hooks/useElementOnScreen.ts (3)
7-10: Missing semicolon at end of function 🧐Trivial but worth fixing for consistency with TypeScript style standards.
const callbackFunction = (entries: IntersectionObserverEntry[]) => { const [entry] = entries; setIsVisible(entry.isIntersecting); - } + };
12-19: Unnecessary containerRef dependency + missing semicolons 🔧useRef objects are stable and won't trigger re-renders, so including containerRef in the dependency array is unnecessary. Also, consistent semicolons FTW.
useEffect(() => { - const observer = new IntersectionObserver(callbackFunction, options) - if (containerRef.current) observer.observe(containerRef.current) + const observer = new IntersectionObserver(callbackFunction, options); + if (containerRef.current) observer.observe(containerRef.current); return () => { - if (containerRef.current) observer.unobserve(containerRef.current) + if (containerRef.current) observer.unobserve(containerRef.current); } - }, [containerRef, options]) + }, [options])
21-22: Add semicolon to return statement for consistencyFollowing the same pattern as above.
- return [containerRef, isVisible] + return [containerRef, isVisible];echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SystemMessage.tsx (1)
25-26: Simplify conditional rendering of title 🧹The double check with
!!title && titleis redundant. In JSX, falsy values (null, undefined, false) don't render.- <div className="flex-shrink-0">{!!title && title}</div> + <div className="flex-shrink-0">{title}</div>echo/frontend/src/components/participant/UserChunkMessage.tsx (1)
80-103: UI structure is semantic and accessibleGood component hierarchy with appropriate styling. The conditional rendering for in-progress transcription is a nice touch. Consider adding a confirmation dialog before deletion for improved UX.
const handleDelete = () => { + if (!window.confirm(t`Are you sure you want to delete this message?`)) { + return; + } deleteChunkMutation.mutate({ projectId: projectId ?? "", conversationId: conversationId ?? "", chunkId: chunk.id, }); };echo/server/dembrane/api/conversation.py (1)
365-378: SSE-style streaming – consider standard event naming
This streaming approach is a solid step. For a fully standard SSE format, you might prepend lines withevent:anddata:. Still, rock on.echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectPortalEditor.tsx (1)
398-422: Textarea for the AI prompt
Spot-on usage. Consider optionalmaxLengthfor safe input, but otherwise, LGTM.echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx (5)
36-42: Clean import approach for finishing conversation and queries.Importing
finishConversationplus hooks fromparticipantQueryis a neat move, enabling a more cohesive data flow. Watch out for any performance overhead if these hooks are called repeatedly in nested components.
97-97: Savvy cooldown logic for handleReply.Line 97 calculates elapsed time in seconds; lines 174-185 ensure users can't spam “ECHO.” This is a tight approach. Just confirm large clock offsets on user devices don’t break the logic.
Also applies to: 174-185
195-202: Scrolling with setTimeout is functional, but consider a direct approach.Lines 195-202 handle auto-scrolling after uploads. A short delay is fine, but a small
requestAnimationFramemethod might feel more responsive thansetTimeout(…, 0).
458-501: In-recording logic is well handled, but watch for user confusion.Users can trigger ECHO mid-recording (lines 458-486). The interplay of pause/resume (lines 435-453) and a single “Stop” button (lines 492-501) is consistent. Just confirm you communicate the difference between capturing the next ECHO and finishing the conversation.
519-535: Scrolling logic in text route.Lines 519-523 define IntersectionObserver options for the text route. Using
scrollTargetRefwith a delayedsetTimeout(530-535) continues your approach. All good; potential improvements include an event-based scroll approach for better performance.echo/frontend/src/lib/participantQuery.ts (1)
39-53: useConversationRepliesQuery implementation looks slick!Good job using queryKey with proper namespacing. Solid filtering and field selection. Just one thing to consider:
Consider adding pagination if conversation replies could grow to a large number:
- directus.request( - readItems("conversation_reply", { - filter: { conversation_id: { _eq: conversationId } }, - fields: ["id", "content_text", "date_created", "type"], - sort: ["date_created"], - }), - ), + directus.request( + readItems("conversation_reply", { + filter: { conversation_id: { _eq: conversationId } }, + fields: ["id", "content_text", "date_created", "type"], + sort: ["date_created"], + limit: 100, // Or appropriate limit for your use case + }), + ),
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📒 Files selected for processing (37)
echo/directus/sync/collections/permissions.json(3 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/collections/conversation_reply.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_completed_at.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_error.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_started_at.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_status.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/project_chat_messages.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/project_chats.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/replies.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/summary.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/content_text.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/conversation_id.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/date_created.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/id.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/reply.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/sort.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/type.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/project/get_reply_prompt.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/project/is_get_reply_enabled.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/quote/embedding.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/relations/conversation_reply/reply.json(1 hunks)echo/directus/sync/specs/item.graphql(40 hunks)echo/directus/sync/specs/system.graphql(22 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/common/ScrollToBottom.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SpikeMessage.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SystemMessage.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/UserChunkMessage.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectBasicEdit.tsx(0 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectPortalEditor.tsx(5 hunks)echo/frontend/src/hooks/useChunkedAudioRecorder.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/hooks/useElementOnScreen.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/lib/participantQuery.ts(2 hunks)echo/frontend/src/lib/utils.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx(15 hunks)echo/server/dembrane/api/conversation.py(3 hunks)echo/server/dembrane/reply_utils.py(3 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
- echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectBasicEdit.tsx
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Definitions (4)
echo/frontend/src/components/common/ScrollToBottom.tsx (1)
echo/frontend/src/lib/utils.ts (1)
scrollToBottom(12-16)
echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx (5)
echo/frontend/src/lib/participantQuery.ts (4)
useParticipantProjectById(10-15)useConversationQuery(55-66)useConversationChunksQuery(68-79)useConversationRepliesQuery(39-53)echo/frontend/src/hooks/useElementOnScreen.ts (1)
useElementOnScreen(3-22)echo/frontend/src/lib/api.ts (1)
finishConversation(545-549)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx (1)
ParticipantBody(20-201)echo/frontend/src/components/common/ScrollToBottom.tsx (1)
ScrollToBottomButton(10-32)
echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectPortalEditor.tsx (1)
echo/frontend/src/components/common/Logo.tsx (1)
Logo(53-60)
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx (1)
echo/frontend/src/lib/participantQuery.ts (4)
useParticipantProjectById(10-15)useConversationChunksQuery(68-79)useConversationRepliesQuery(39-53)combineUserChunks(26-37)
🔇 Additional comments (98)
echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_error.json (1)
18-18: Sort Order Updated for 'processing_error'!
The new sort value of 15 solidly fits the reordering scheme across the conversation fields. LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_completed_at.json (1)
18-18: Processing Completed At Sort Refined!
Changing the sort value to 17 realigns this field in the desired sequence. Nice and clean adjustment—LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/summary.json (1)
33-33: Summary Field Reordering is On Point!
Incrementing the sort value to 18 properly positions the summary field relative to the others. This update makes perfect sense. LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_started_at.json (1)
18-18: Processing Started At Gets a Boost!
Updating the sort from 15 to 16 correctly promotes its display ordering, keeping the overall consistency intact. LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/project_chat_messages.json (1)
18-18: Project Chat Messages Sort Adjustment – Perfect!
Raising the sort value to 20 aligns this field with the new display order of the conversation collection. Solid work—LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/project_chats.json (1)
18-18: Updated Sorting Order for project_chats Field.
Changing the sort order to 19 aligns well with the overall reordering of conversation fields. LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/processing_status.json (1)
18-18: Updated Sorting Order for processing_status Field.
The new sort value of 14 correctly positions this field within the revised order. Solid work.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/sort.json (1)
1-44: New Field Definition: sort in conversation_reply.
This complete configuration—with its clear metadata, hidden setting, and proper schema details—is spot on for what we need. LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/conversation_id.json (1)
1-44: New Field Definition: conversation_id in conversation_reply.
The field settings, including interface, sort value, and schema properties, are defined precisely. Nice and clean.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/collections/conversation_reply.json (1)
1-29: New Collection Configuration for conversation_reply.
This new collection setup is comprehensive—covering accountability, archiving, sort-field settings, and more. It integrates well with the permissions updates and overall schema design. LGTM.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/relations/conversation_reply/reply.json (1)
1-26: LGTM: Relationship configuration is rock-solid.
The JSON cleanly defines the relationship betweenconversation_replyandconversationwith clear metadata and schema details for foreign key constraints.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/quote/embedding.json (1)
1-44: LGTM: Embedding field in the quote collection is on point.
The configuration and metadata for the new"embedding"field are well-articulated, ensuring proper handling as a text field with the desired interface.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/reply.json (1)
1-44: LGTM: UUID field for conversation reply is digitally impeccable.
The definition of thereplyfield using UUID, along with its foreign key link to theconversationtable, is perfectly configured.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/content_text.json (1)
1-44: LGTM: Content text field configuration is solid.
The JSON precisely defines thecontent_textfield for conversation replies with the appropriate text type settings and metadata to ensure it's displayed correctly.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/project/get_reply_prompt.json (1)
1-44: LGTM: Project reply prompt field rocks.
The newget_reply_promptfield is well-defined with its multiline text interface, offering a robust setup for handling reply prompts within the project collection.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation/replies.json (1)
1-27: Rock solid field config for conversation replies!This JSON structure defines an alias field with a one-to-many relationship for conversation replies. The configuration with proper o2m special flag, visibility settings, and sort order follows all the best practices for Directus field definitions. Solid work on the schema architecture.
echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/id.json (1)
1-45: UUID primary key setup is on point!Perfect configuration for an ID field - hidden from UI, read-only, UUID type with proper schema constraints for uniqueness and primary key status. This follows all the database best practices we want to see in a well-structured Directus collection.
echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/project/is_get_reply_enabled.json (1)
1-45: Boolean flag config looks ship-ready!Clean implementation of a boolean feature flag with the correct default value of false. Using cast-boolean in special array is the right approach. The nullable field gives flexibility while maintaining a clear false default state. 10x schema design here.
echo/frontend/src/components/common/ScrollToBottom.tsx (1)
1-32: Clean, functional component that handles scroll behavior like a boss!Overall this component is well-structured with proper TypeScript interfaces, Mantine component integration, and internationalization support. The ActionIcon setup with custom sizing and aria-label is accessibility-conscious. Ship it! 🚀
echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/type.json (1)
1-43: Solid schema definition for conversation_reply.type field 🚀Clean JSON schema for the "type" field in conversation_reply collection. The nullable string field with 255 char limit is perfect for storing reply type identifiers. Sort order of 5 maintains good field organization.
This will pair nicely with the frontend components that consume this field.
echo/frontend/src/hooks/useElementOnScreen.ts (1)
3-22: Super useful hook that will scale well! 💯This Intersection Observer hook is 🔥. Great abstraction for determining element visibility without scroll events. Will be useful across the app wherever we need to track when elements enter/exit viewport.
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SystemMessage.tsx (1)
6-33: Solid system message component! ⚡Clean, reusable component for rendering system messages with markdown support. The flexible title prop that accepts ReactNode gives great versatility.
echo/frontend/src/lib/utils.ts (2)
12-16: Slick helper for scrolling to bottom of containers! 🚀A clean, reusable utility that handles refs gracefully with the optional chaining. This will keep our scrolling behavior consistent across components.
18-35: Solid permission checking pattern with type safety!This async helper gracefully handles all microphone permission states and includes proper error handling.
The
@ts-expect-erroris acceptable here since browser types aren't fully caught up with the permissions API spec yet.echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/conversation_reply/date_created.json (1)
1-44: Schema definition looks solid! 💯Clean JSON schema configuration for the
date_createdfield. All the required properties are there - using the specialdate-createdflag ensures timestamps get auto-populated. The nullability and indexing settings look appropriate.echo/frontend/src/hooks/useChunkedAudioRecorder.ts (7)
3-25: Clean interface design with comprehensive type definitions!Well-structured interfaces with clear type definitions for both the hook options and return values. The error handling approach via discriminated union type is particularly elegant.
27-38: Smart MIME type detection with graceful fallbacks!The preferred MIME type detection logic with fallback mechanism ensures maximum browser compatibility.
38-93: Solid state management with ref synchronization!The use of refs to track recording state ensures callback closures have access to current values. Good pattern!
141-183: Robust media access handling with appropriate error managementThe startRecording function correctly handles permissions, stream initialization, and interval setup. Good error handling with console logging and user-friendly error states.
185-209: Thorough cleanup in stopRecording 🧹Excellent resource cleanup - clearing intervals, stopping media tracks, and closing audio contexts. This prevents memory leaks and unnecessary resource usage.
211-247: Smart separation of user-triggered vs. system pause/resume!The architecture distinguishes between user-initiated and system-initiated pause/resume actions, which gives more control over the UX. Very clean implementation.
249-261: API surface is clean and intuitive!The returned object exposes just what components need while hiding implementation details. I like how you're mapping the internal methods to user-facing ones.
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/UserChunkMessage.tsx (3)
10-19: Props interface is clean and minimal 👌The component takes just what it needs - the chunk data and a visibility toggle. Good use of TypeScript for props definition.
20-67: Optimistic UI updates with proper error recovery - 10x engineering!The mutation setup is chef's kiss:
- Cancels in-flight queries
- Updates the cache optimistically
- Recovers on error
- Shows appropriate toast notifications
This creates a snappy UX while ensuring data consistency.
69-78: Smart bailout conditions and clean handlerEarly returns for empty states and a clean delete handler function. Nice defensive programming with the null coalescing.
echo/server/dembrane/api/conversation.py (2)
2-2: Import check – all systems go, SF style.
No friction here. Thejsonimport is essential for the streaming response. LGTM.
188-190: Logging for minio redirection
Warning message is concise and informative. No concerns.echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectPortalEditor.tsx (8)
18-20: Fresh imports for new UI elements
Bringing inBadge,Switch, andTextareais perfect for toggling experimental features.
34-34: Importing theLogo
Clean synergy with brand visuals—smooth.
44-45: Schema fields for “Dembrane Reply”
is_get_reply_enabledandget_reply_promptare well-typed. Full steam ahead.
152-153: Default values for new fields
Using nullish coalescing suits well. Perfect fallback logic.
354-363: UI introduction for the experimental feature
Neat stacked layout with a bold title,Logo, and a shinyBadge.
365-375: Informative feature description
Clear wording ensures participants understand the “Get Reply” option.
376-396: Controller & Switch integration
Well-structured approach for togglingis_get_reply_enabled. Looks stable.
424-424: Divider
Providing neat separation of sections. Smooth.echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx (9)
1-7: Essential imports for new participant flows
All references line up for your conversation logic. LGTM.
8-19: Auto-animate and React hooks
Slick usage ofuseAutoAnimateplus the standard React toolkit. Thumbs up.
20-31: DefiningParticipantBody
Props are strong—makes for a flexible component.
32-35: Auto-animate references
Smooth transitions for messages. Nothing but green lights here.
36-38: Hooking up queries
Chaining project, chunks, and replies is a solid pattern. LGTM.
40-87: Combining user chunks and replies
Timestamp sorting + chunk grouping is well-executed. Nicely done.
88-90: Disclosure state
Modal management is straightforward—nice usage of Mantine’s hooks.
91-96: Auto-scroll effect
Ensures the user always sees the latest update. Very user-friendly.
97-200: Main layout with optional modal
Printed output is top-notch—blending system messages, user chunks, and replies seamlessly.echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx (6)
23-29: Rock-solid icon addition & hooks usage. LGTM.Great to see
IconPlayerStopFilledintroduced (line 23) along with the new React hooks (line 29). This expands functionality for stopping audio and effectively organizes state management.
47-55: Smooth integration of AI chat, toast messages, and custom recording hook.Using
useChatfor streaming messages (line 47) andtoastfor notifications (line 48) is slick. The introduction ofuseChunkedAudioRecorder(line 55) ensures chunked audio uploads. Confirm tests cover these new integrations.
65-65: Query for conversation replies. LGTM.
useConversationRepliesQueryseamlessly pulls in new replies. Ensure any concurrency with chunk uploads is tested so new replies don’t overlap user-chunk queries.
217-219: Loading and container layout: minimal risk, straightforward use.Hiding content with
<LoadingOverlay>(lines 217-219) is standard. The container setup on line 271 effectively wraps everything in a consistent layout. No concerns here.Also applies to: 271-271
360-402: Conditional ECHO button & cooldown interplay.Exceptional approach for showing the ECHO button only when chunk data exists (lines 372-374), verifying
is_get_reply_enabled(line 374), and handling cooldown messaging (lines 387-399). The synergy of conditional logic is well-structured.🧰 Tools
🪛 Biome (1.9.4)
[error] 360-429: Avoid using unnecessary Fragment.
A fragment is redundant if it contains only one child, or if it is the child of a html element, and is not a keyed fragment.
Unsafe fix: Remove the Fragment(lint/complexity/noUselessFragments)
562-583: Text route with sticky footer and chunk submission.The block at lines 562-583 and 592-606 integrates chunk submission, a sticky form, and a toggle to switch to the audio route. The interplay is user-friendly. If text is empty, the “Finish” button is shown (lines 609-617). This logic is well conceived.
Also applies to: 592-606
echo/server/dembrane/reply_utils.py (3)
1-1: Asynchronous streaming approach is next-level.Transforming
generate_reply_for_conversationinto anasync defreturning anAsyncGeneratoris a major reliability boost for chunked streaming. Clean upgrade.Also applies to: 74-76
236-243: Tracking accumulated response data and state.Storing
accumulated_response(line 236) and using flags (lines 239-243) to detect<response>boundaries is resourceful and straightforward for future maintainers.
316-335: Graceful reply storage in Directus.Wrapping the final conversation reply creation in a try/except block (lines 326-335) solidifies error handling. Log an appropriate fallback if Directus insertion fails to ensure system resilience.
echo/directus/sync/collections/permissions.json (3)
2-37: LGTM! Public access permissions for conversations properly defined.The public access permissions for conversations are well-structured with appropriate fields exposed. Great job on providing access to essential fields like id, project_id, chunks, and replies while maintaining security.
159-161: Solid update to the project fields!Adding
is_get_reply_enabledandget_reply_promptfields to project permissions is exactly what we need for the new conversation reply feature. Clean implementation.
2521-2593: Permission structure for conversation_reply collection looks fire! 🔥Nice job setting up the full CRUD permissions for the new conversation_reply collection. The delete permission correctly validates ownership through the conversation_id -> project_id -> user relationship while create/read/update have the necessary fields defined.
echo/frontend/src/lib/participantQuery.ts (4)
2-8: Solid imports, great SDK utilization!Clean addition of the required imports for the new conversation functionality. Leveraging directus SDK's readItem and readItems is the way to go.
26-37: Elegant utility function for combining user chunks!The
combineUserChunksfunction is a clean solution for merging multiple user contributions into a single coherent message. The timestamp handling and transcript concatenation approach is elegant.
55-66: useConversationQuery looking clean!Smart use of the 30-second refetch interval to keep conversation data fresh while not hammering the server. The nullish coalescing on the conversationId is a nice touch.
68-79: useConversationChunksQuery implementation is on point!15-second refetch interval is perfect for keeping conversation chunks updated in near real-time. The query structure is consistent with the other hooks. Solid work!
echo/directus/sync/specs/system.graphql (10)
266-289: Subscription Fields Update:
The subscription type has been extended with new fields—project_mutated(line 266),conversation_mutated(line 271),quote_mutated(line 288), andconversation_reply_mutated(line 289). This aligns well with the new conversation reply and project update features. LGTM.
431-456: Conversation Type Enhancements:
Within theconversationtype, the new fieldsmerged_audio_pathandmerged_transcript(lines 431–432) have been added, and additional fields forproject_chat_messages(lines 451–452) andreplies(lines 455–456) along with their corresponding count functions have been introduced. These improvements will enable richer media and reply functionalities while keeping the schema expressive. LGTM.
499-508: New Conversation Reply Type:
The newconversation_replytype (lines 499–508) provides a dedicated schema for handling reply data, including fields such assort,content_text, and the associated conversation pointer. This addition is well-structured and ready for integration with the corresponding Directus collection updates. LGTM.
510-514: Conversation Reply Mutation Type:
Theconversation_reply_mutatedtype (lines 510–514) mirrors the structure of the new reply type for mutation events. This is a crucial addition for tracking changes in conversation replies effectively. LGTM.
1854-1855: Project Type Update:
Theprojecttype now includes theis_get_reply_enabledandget_reply_promptfields (lines 1854–1855). These changes are central to supporting the new “Get Reply” functionality and look to be a smart extension of the project schema. LGTM.
2263-2264: Extended Conversation Filter Inputs:
Theconversation_filterinput now supports filtering by the new fieldsmerged_audio_pathandmerged_transcript(lines 2263–2264). Additionally, filters forproject_chat_messages(lines 2283–2284) and forreplies(lines 2287–2288) have been introduced. These enhancements will allow for more granular and precise queries on conversation records. LGTM.Also applies to: 2283-2284, 2287-2288
2301-2312: Conversation Reply Filter Input:
The entireconversation_reply_filterinput (lines 2301–2312) has been defined to cover all the necessary parameters for filtering conversation replies. This comprehensive filter set is ready to support a wide range of queries related to replies. LGTM.
2389-2397: Create Conversation Reply Input:
The newcreate_conversation_reply_input(lines 2389–2397) encapsulates all fields required to create a conversation reply—ensuring consistency with the new reply schema in the system. This input type is neatly defined and seems solid. LGTM.
3690-3698: Update Conversation Reply Input:
Theupdate_conversation_reply_input(lines 3690–3698) mirrors the create input, providing the necessary fields to update an existing conversation reply. This symmetry between create and update inputs is spot on for robust API design. LGTM.
4131-4132: Project Update Input Enhancement:
Theupdate_project_inputnow supports theis_get_reply_enabledandget_reply_promptfields (lines 4131–4132), ensuring that modifications to project settings cover the new "Get Reply" feature. This change is both logical and well integrated. LGTM.echo/directus/sync/specs/item.graphql (18)
6-9: New Project Query Definitions Added
The four new project queries (for listing, fetching by ID, aggregated results, and versioning) are clearly defined and consistent with our GraphQL conventions. LGTM.
26-29: Updated Conversation Query Definitions
The conversation queries have been re-annotated with the tilde markers. Their signatures now appear consistent with the extended schema. LGTM.
94-97: Quote Query Adjustments
The quote queries are still present but now marked as changed. Please verify if these queries remain necessary along with the newly added conversation reply functionality or if they’re intended eventually to be deprecated. LGTM—but a verification check may be sensible.
98-101: New Conversation Reply Query Definitions
The new queries for the conversation reply collection are introduced robustly with filtering, aggregation, and versioning. These align well with the PR objectives for enhanced reply handling. LGTM.
107-108: New Project Creation Mutations
The mutations for creating project items and single project items have been correctly added and follow our schema conventions. LGTM.
117-118: New Conversation Creation Mutations
The mutations for creating conversations are in sync with our updated conversation schema. Everything is crystal clear here. LGTM.
153-154: Introducing Conversation Reply Mutations
These mutations allow clients to create conversation replies. They are defined with the appropriate filtering and input types, supporting our new reply mechanism. LGTM.
227-229: Update Mutations for Conversation Replies
The update mutations (items, batch, and single update) for the conversation_reply collection ensure that modifications can be tracked effectively. The design is consistent with our other update operations. LGTM.
276-279: Deletion Mutations Adjusted for Quote and Conversation Reply
The deletion mutations for quotes and conversation replies have been updated. Given the shift towards conversation replies, please verify that the legacy quote endpoints are either needed or slated for deprecation. LGTM, pending that clarification.
327-328: New Subscription Fields for Mutated Entities
Adding subscriptions for quote and conversation_reply mutations now allows our clients to react in real time to these events. The implementation adheres to our standards. LGTM.
495-496: Enhancing Conversation with Media Merge Fields
The new fields “merged_audio_path” and “merged_transcript” in the conversation type will empower the service to support merged media responses. This update is straightforward and on-point. LGTM.
1369-1370: Project Type Extended for Get Reply Feature
The inclusion of the “is_get_reply_enabled” and “get_reply_prompt” fields in the project type cleanly supports the new direct reply functionality. Everything looks solid and consistent. LGTM.
637-646: New Conversation Reply Type Definition
The newly defined “conversation_reply” type encapsulates all essential details for replies. From ID and sort order to content and creation date, it’s a robust design for the feature. LGTM.
648-659: Aggregated Type for Conversation Reply
The “conversation_reply_aggregated” type provides a comprehensive structure for analytics over replies, including groupings, counts, averages, and more. This is well architected. LGTM.
661-669: Aggregated Count for Conversation Reply
The “conversation_reply_aggregated_count” type correctly maps the countable fields such as ID, sort, content, etc. It looks clean and consistent with our aggregated design. LGTM.
671-673: Aggregated Fields for Conversation Reply
A minimal yet adequate set of aggregated fields (currently only the “sort” field) is defined for conversation replies. LGTM.
675-679: Mutation Subscription for Conversation Replies
The “conversation_reply_mutated” type ensures that events related to conversation replies are easily subscribable. This follows our event-driven design perfectly. LGTM.
2038-2046: Version Type for Conversation Reply
Defining the “version_conversation_reply” type is a valuable addition for tracking historical changes. It’s designed in a consistent style with other version types. LGTM.
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Actionable comments posted: 44
🔭 Outside diff range comments (2)
echo/server/dembrane/reply_utils.py (1)
339-339:⚠️ Potential issueUpdate main block for async function call
Your main block still calls the function synchronously, but it's now async. This will throw an exception because you can't directly print the return value of an async generator.
-if __name__ == "__main__": - print(generate_reply_for_conversation("96e43879-17eb-40db-95a5-5247f7d7759e", "en")) +import asyncio + +async def main(): + async for chunk in generate_reply_for_conversation("96e43879-17eb-40db-95a5-5247f7d7759e", "en"): + print(chunk, end="", flush=True) + +if __name__ == "__main__": + asyncio.run(main())echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (1)
490-535: 🛠️ Refactor suggestionMissing translations for critical feature description.
Description of the Echo feature is untranslated, which will cause a poor UX for Dutch users.
msgid "Enable this feature to allow participants to request AI-powered responses during their conversation. Participants can click \"Echo\" after recording their thoughts to receive contextual feedback, encouraging deeper reflection and engagement. A cooldown period applies between requests." -msgstr "" +msgstr "Schakel deze functie in om deelnemers AI-gestuurde reacties te laten opvragen tijdens hun gesprek. Deelnemers kunnen op \"Echo\" klikken na het opnemen van hun gedachten om contextuele feedback te ontvangen, wat diepere reflectie en betrokkenheid stimuleert. Er geldt een afkoelperiode tussen verzoeken." msgid "Download Audio" -msgstr "" +msgstr "Download Audio"
🧹 Nitpick comments (4)
echo/server/dembrane/reply_utils.py (1)
316-335: Make final response extraction more robust with regexYour approach to extract content between tags works, but regular expressions would handle potential edge cases better, especially with nested or malformed tags.
- if "<response>" in accumulated_response and "</response>" in accumulated_response: - start_idx = accumulated_response.find("<response>") + len("<response>") - end_idx = accumulated_response.find("</response>") - if start_idx < end_idx: - response_content = accumulated_response[start_idx:end_idx].strip() + import re + response_match = re.search(r'<response>(.*?)</response>', accumulated_response, re.DOTALL) + if response_match: + response_content = response_match.group(1).strip()echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.po (1)
407-432: Multiple translations added for user interaction flow!These entries establish the communication flow with appropriate hooks for the new Echo feature. The translation work appears to be incomplete though, with several empty msgstr entries.
Consider prioritizing the translation of these strings to ensure a consistent user experience for French-speaking users.
echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.po (1)
1-1612: Overall assessment: Feature requires comprehensive translation completion.The PR adds numerous strings related to the new Dembrane Echo feature, but many lack German translations. While technically functional, this creates an inconsistent multilingual experience with English text mixed into the German interface.
Would you like me to generate a complete set of missing translations for all the identified gaps? This would provide a comprehensive solution rather than addressing each missing translation individually.
echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.po (1)
41-44: Missing context in code comment for translation teams 🚩Some placeholder comments don't provide sufficient context about what's being displayed/replaced, making it difficult for translators to provide accurate translations without seeing the UI.
Consider adding more descriptive comments for placeholders to help translation teams understand the context better.
Also applies to: 405-411
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📒 Files selected for processing (13)
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SpikeMessage.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectPortalEditor.tsx(5 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.po(47 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.po(49 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.po(46 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.po(46 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po(53 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts(1 hunks)echo/server/dembrane/reply_utils.py(4 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
- echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SpikeMessage.tsx
- echo/frontend/src/components/project/ProjectPortalEditor.tsx
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Definitions (4)
echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts (4)
echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts (1)
messages(1-1)
echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts (4)
echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts (1)
messages(1-1)
echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts (4)
echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts (1)
messages(1-1)
echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts (4)
echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts (1)
messages(1-1)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts (1)
messages(1-1)
🔇 Additional comments (35)
echo/server/dembrane/reply_utils.py (7)
1-1: New import for async functionality - good call! ✨Adding
AsyncGeneratorfrom typing shows you're migrating to asynchronous streaming functionality. This is a solid pattern for handling streamed responses that will reduce memory usage and improve response time perception.
74-76: Function signature refactored for async streaming - nice architecture upgrade! 🚀Converting this function to async with proper return type annotation is exactly what you want for streaming responses. The AsyncGenerator pattern is the industry standard approach for yielding chunks of data over time.
118-118: Improved error message clarity - small win but important!You've enhanced the error message to be more descriptive by referring to "Echo" instead of just "Get reply" which makes this more user-friendly.
235-242: Solid streaming state management approach with bufferingYou're using the right pattern here - maintaining accumulated state while handling streaming chunks. The tag_buffer and state flags create a clear state machine for processing the response.
245-252: Async LLM invocation with proper stream parameter 💯Using
litellm.acompletionwithawaitand the stream flag is the correct pattern for handling streaming responses. Good call on using Claude 3.5 Sonnet - it has excellent tag handling capabilities.
254-265: Clever partial tag handling in streamed content.Using
partial_closing_patternsis wise for fragmented tags. The logic to yield updated content ensures streaming doesn't break mid-tag. A robust solution but consider adding more unit tests for edge cases with partial tags.
267-315: Elegant streaming chunk processing with tag awareness 🧠This is a high-quality implementation that handles the complexities of LLM response streaming:
- Properly accumulates the total response
- Manages tag boundaries that might split across chunks
- Yields content only when appropriate
- Handles edge cases like buffer management
The approach for trimming the buffer when it gets too large (lines 313-314) is particularly clever and prevents memory bloat.
echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.po (18)
41-44: New placeholder implementation - LGTM!This addition provides the toggle functionality for showing/hiding preview in the portal editor. Clean implementation that follows i18n best practices with proper placeholders.
59-70: Time formatting strings optimized - LGTM!These time formatting strings have been moved to better line numbers in the ParticipantConversation component. Perfect for maintaining a clean time display in the UI.
75-81: Wait timer format - pixel perfect implementation!Love the clean implementation of the wait timer format with placeholder support for minutes and seconds. This enhances UX by providing a clear cooldown timer.
190-192: Conversation deletion warning - concise and clear!Great confirmation message that properly warns users about the irreversible nature of deletion. UX++
227-233: Name collection feature - solid implementation!These new strings add support for asking participants for their names when starting conversations. Great for projects that need participant identification.
416-418: Success message addition - UX improvement!Adding a success message for deletion operations provides immediate feedback to users. Excellent UX enhancement.
420-423: Dembrane Echo feature branding - on point!New feature name string with proper branding. Clean and direct.
448-450: Download audio action - user-friendly addition!Adding a clear action for downloading audio improves the action discoverability in the UI.
465-467: Echo button label - concise UI element!Simple, capitalized "ECHO" string for the button label. Straight to the point.
503-509: Echo feature enablement - comprehensive description!These strings provide clear instructions about the Echo feature's purpose and functionality. The copy explains the value proposition effectively.
567-569: Error handling message - robustness++!Good error message for failed deletion actions. Essential for proper error handling in the UI.
1015-1017: Echo cooldown notification - UX enhancer!Informative message explaining why users need to wait before requesting another echo. Great for managing user expectations.
1127-1129: Record button label - minimal and effective!Simple "Record" label for the recording functionality button. Perfect UI text.
1167-1169: Reply prompt setting - good abstraction!Clear label for configuring the AI reply prompt in the admin interface.
1236-1238: Scroll to bottom helper - navigation enhancer!Added user guidance for scrolling to the bottom of content. Great for improving user navigation, especially in long conversations.
1405-1506: Portal content structure - solid architecture!These strings provide a clear structure for the portal content, including the title and explanation of what participants will see.
1441-1444: Loading state indicator - UX polish!"Thinking..." indicator provides clear feedback during processing states. Small string, big UX impact.
1486-1488: AI prompt guidance - excellent implementation!This detailed explanation helps administrators understand how to customize the AI prompt for better participant engagement.
echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.po (2)
41-44: Reintroduced placeholder entry looks solid!This placeholder is now properly contextualized for the preview toggle functionality. The entry was reintroduced with appropriate context, which is a best practice for i18n.
70-76: Cooldown timer format implementation looks elegant!The new entry for the wait timer with the format
<0>Wait </0>{0}:{1}elegantly handles the structured display of minutes and seconds with proper styling. This pattern matches React-i18next best practices for handling JSX within translations.echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.po (3)
41-44: File path references updated to reflect new structure.The comment and message ID for the placeholder
{0}now correctly reference the updated line number in ProjectPortalEditor.tsx. This is a simple maintenance update to keep localization references in sync with the codebase.
199-205: Added new name collection feature properly localized. Nice!The new feature for asking participant names has been fully translated, allowing German users to experience this feature in their native language. Good job on keeping the localization complete for this feature.
388-391: Core product name missing translation.The "Dembrane Echo" product name lacks a German translation. While product names often remain untranslated, this should be verified with your localization guidelines.
If product names should be localized:
msgid "Dembrane Echo" -msgstr "" +msgstr "Dembrane Echo"echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (1)
484-486: 🛠️ Refactor suggestionMissing translation for Echo feature toggle.
This is a key UI element for the new Dembrane Echo feature being added. UI consistency requires translation.
msgid "Enable Dembrane Echo" -msgstr "" +msgstr "Dembrane Echo inschakelen"Likely an incorrect or invalid review comment.
echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts (1)
1-1: LGTM! Dutch translations added for new message keys.The additions of new message keys with proper Dutch translations:
LPXUKXfor wait timer,+m7PfTfor deletion success message,+VXUp8for new project,+RfVvhfor sorting newest first,hTiEncfor audio download,ycR/52for enabling echo feature, andg2qGhyfor the echo feature explanation. Rock solid i18n work.echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts (1)
1-1: LGTM! English translations correctly implemented.Clean implementation of new message keys for wait timer visualization (
LPXUKX), deletion success messages (+m7PfT), audio download functionality (hTiEnc), enabling the echo feature (ycR/52), and error message for response deletion (BVzTya). Solid baseline for other language files.echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts (2)
13-13: LGTM: New waiting/timer UI component translation added.The
LPXUKXkey looks solid for internationalization support, follows the same structure as the other locale files. This translation is for a UI component that shows wait/timer information.
69-69: LGTM: AI feature explanation translation added.Nice job adding the German translation for the Dembrane Echo feature explanation. This matches the implementation in the other locale files and provides proper user guidance for the new AI-powered response functionality.
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Translations |
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♻️ Duplicate comments (1)
echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (1)
87-88:⚠️ Potential issueMissing translation for cooldown timer UI text.
This string is used to display the cooldown countdown timer with placeholders for minutes and seconds, rendering something like "Wait 1:30". Need to translate for Dutch users.
msgid "<0>Wait </0>{0}:{1}" -msgstr "" +msgstr "<0>Wacht </0>{0}:{1}"
🧹 Nitpick comments (5)
echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (4)
1294-1295: Inconsistent translation for record button.The term "Record" is translated as "Opname starten" which is more verbose than needed and inconsistent with previous translation suggestions.
msgid "Record" -msgstr "Opname starten" +msgstr "Opnemen"
1334-1335: Inconsistency in prompt translation.The term "Reply Prompt" has been translated as "Reactie prompt" which doesn't follow the capitalization style used in previous review suggestions.
msgid "Reply Prompt" -msgstr "Reactie prompt" +msgstr "Reactie Prompt"
605-606: Dutch translation needs spacing fix.The Dutch translation for the Echo feature explanation has a spacing issue - there's no space between sentences.
msgid "Enable this feature to allow participants to request AI-powered responses during their conversation. Participants can click \"Echo\" after recording their thoughts to receive contextual feedback, encouraging deeper reflection and engagement. A cooldown period applies between requests." -msgstr "Schakel deze functie in om deelnemers toe te staan om AI-geïnspireerde reacties aan te vragen tijdens hun gesprek. Deelnemers kunnen na het opnemen van hun gedachten op \"Dembrane Echo\" klikken om contextuele feedback te ontvangen, waardoor dieper reflectie en betrokkenheid wordt bevorderd. Een cooldownperiode wordt toegepast tussen aanvragen." +msgstr "Schakel deze functie in om deelnemers toe te staan om AI-geïnspireerde reacties aan te vragen tijdens hun gesprek. Deelnemers kunnen na het opnemen van hun gedachten op \"Dembrane Echo\" klikken om contextuele feedback te ontvangen, waardoor diepere reflectie en betrokkenheid wordt bevorderd. Een cooldownperiode wordt toegepast tussen aanvragen."
1178-1179: Inconsistent pronoun usage in Dutch translation.The translation uses formal "u" instead of informal "je" which is used in most other translations in this file.
msgid "Please wait {timeStr} before requesting another echo." -msgstr "Wacht {timeStr} voordat u een ander echo aanvraagt." +msgstr "Wacht {timeStr} voordat je een andere echo aanvraagt."echo/docs/frontend_translations.md (1)
125-126: Enhanced Guidance for Locating Untranslated Strings
The newly added instruction to search formsgstr ""in the.pofiles is a solid improvement for developers to quickly identify missing translations. To further empower users, consider suggesting a grep command that automates this check. For example:- - You can go to all the .po files and search for `msgstr ""` to find all the empty translations. + - To quickly locate untranslated messages, run: `grep -R 'msgstr ""' frontend/src/locales/`
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📒 Files selected for processing (15)
echo/directus/sync/collections/permissions.json(5 hunks)echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/quote/embedding.json(1 hunks)echo/docs/frontend_translations.md(1 hunks)echo/frontend/package.json(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.po(44 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.po(45 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.po(43 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.po(43 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po(45 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts(1 hunks)echo/server/dembrane/api/conversation.py(2 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
- echo/directus/sync/snapshot/fields/quote/embedding.json
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (8)
- echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts
- echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts
- echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts
- echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.po
- echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts
- echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.po
- echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.po
- echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts
🔇 Additional comments (15)
echo/server/dembrane/api/conversation.py (2)
2-2: Nice import addition.Clean addition of the json module - clearly needed for the streaming implementation.
373-390: Streaming response implementation is perfect.This is a solid refactor from returning a simple dict to using StreamingResponse with an async generator. The approach enables real-time streaming of AI responses with proper SSE format. The media type and headers are correctly configured for browser compatibility.
-async def get_reply_for_conversation( - conversation_id: str, - body: GetReplyBodySchema, -) -> dict: - # Old synchronous implementation - return generate_reply_for_conversation(conversation_id, body.language)Love the use of AsyncGenerator pattern here - much more responsive for users waiting on AI generated content.
echo/directus/sync/collections/permissions.json (3)
36-37: Updated conversation fields to include replies collection.The conversation permissions now properly include the "replies" field which is necessary for the new reply functionality.
172-174: Project permissions updated with reply configuration fields.Added necessary fields for controlling the new reply functionality at the project level:
is_get_reply_enabled- feature flag to control availabilityget_reply_prompt- customization for reply generationThese fields align perfectly with the streaming implementation in the API. Solid architecture decision.
2534-2606: Well-structured permissions for the new conversation_reply collection.The conversation_reply permissions follow the same pattern as other collections, with complete CRUD operations. The delete permission correctly includes a validation check to ensure users can only delete replies in their own projects.
Fields are appropriately scoped to only what's needed:
- id, content_text, type, sort, conversation_id, date_created
Policy IDs are consistent with the rest of the file ("37a60e48-dd00-4867-af07-1fb22ac89078").
echo/frontend/package.json (1)
18-18: New AI SDK Dependency IntegrationGreat work integrating the new dependency
@ai-sdk/reactwith version^1.2.2. This addition fits perfectly with the enhanced conversation reply functionalities and supports the overall updates outlined in this PR. Everything looks on point—LGTM.echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (2)
668-669: Inconsistent error message translation.The error translation could be more concise and consistent with suggested translations from previous reviews.
msgid "Failed to delete response" -msgstr "Fout bij het verwijderen van de reactie" +msgstr "Reactie verwijderen mislukt"
1622-1623: Non-idiomatic translation of thinking state.The current translation "Denken..." doesn't match the progressive tense used in English. A more natural Dutch phrasing would use the present progressive construction.
msgid "Thinking..." -msgstr "Denken..." +msgstr "Aan het denken..."echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.po (7)
75-81: Fresh countdown timer format added 🚀Nice addition of a structured countdown timer format with embedded component tags. The implementation properly handles minute/second formatting with zero-padding.
417-419: Sweet user feedback for deletion actions 💯Adding clear feedback for successful deletion operations is a solid UX improvement. This provides immediate confirmation to users when they remove content.
420-423: Terminology shift from "Reply" to "Echo" - clean rebrand 🔄Solid job consistently renaming the feature from "Reply" to "Echo" across all UI components. The terminology change maintains semantic meaning while providing a more distinctive brand identity.
Also applies to: 468-472, 507-510, 515-518, 1027-1030
579-582: Error handling for delete operations 👌Good addition of error feedback for failed deletion operations. This maintains the principle of keeping users informed when actions don't complete successfully.
1139-1142: Simplified Record button label 🎯Concise "Record" label replaces previous recording button text. More atomic and follows minimalist UI principles.
1248-1251: Scroll to bottom accessibility improvement ♿Excellent addition of explicit scroll action text for better accessibility. This improves both screen reader support and user comprehension.
1453-1456: AI state feedback with "Thinking..." indicator 🧠Good addition of state feedback during AI processing. Informing users when the system is working on a response improves perceived performance and reduces user uncertainty.
- Changed the button label in the SystemMessage component from "Start Recording" to "Record". - Added a margin class to the SystemMessage for better spacing. - Updated the UserChunkMessage component to use a menu for delete actions instead of a direct button. - Adjusted the visibility of the bottom reference div based on response view state. - Enhanced styling in the SpikeMessage component for better UI consistency. - Updated localization files for German, English, Spanish, French, and Dutch to reflect the new button label and other text changes.
- Updated German, English, Spanish, French, and Dutch localization files to ensure consistency in messaging. - Adjusted translations for various UI elements, including button labels and error messages, to align with recent terminology changes. - Enhanced clarity and accuracy of messages to improve user experience.
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♻️ Duplicate comments (1)
echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (1)
1301-1303:⚠️ Potential issueTranslation inconsistency for 'Record' button
The term "Record" is translated inconsistently. In the past review comments, it was recommended as "Opnemen", but here it's "Opname starten".
#: src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx:369 msgid "Record" -msgstr "Opname starten" +msgstr "Opnemen"This change will maintain consistency with the approved translation from your previous review as mentioned in the past review comments.
🧹 Nitpick comments (9)
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx (2)
40-87: Optimized message combination with useMemo. Just one minor issue.Your message combination algorithm is efficient O(n) with proper grouping of user chunks. However,
interleaveMessagesis included in the dependency array but not used within the useMemo function.- }, [chunksQuery.data, repliesQuery.data, interleaveMessages]); + }, [chunksQuery.data, repliesQuery.data]);
145-195: DRY opportunity in sorting logic for non-interleaved view.You're duplicating the same sorting logic in two places. Extract this to a reusable function or variable.
+ const sortedChunks = useMemo(() => + chunksQuery.data?.sort( + (a, b) => new Date(a.timestamp).getTime() - new Date(b.timestamp).getTime() + ) ?? [], + [chunksQuery.data]); // Then use sortedChunks in both places instead of the inline sortecho/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (2)
484-486: Nitpick: Consider more natural Dutch word orderThe current translation "Verwijderd succesvol" follows English word order. A more idiomatic Dutch phrasing would be "Succesvol verwijderd" with the adjective after the verb.
#: src/components/participant/UserChunkMessage.tsx:56 msgid "Deleted successfully" -msgstr "Verwijderd succesvol" +msgstr "Succesvol verwijderd"
603-605: Inconsistency: Button reference mismatch in explanatory textIn the Dutch translation, you've translated "Echo" as "Dembrane Echo" which doesn't match the button label exactly. This could cause user confusion.
#: src/components/project/ProjectPortalEditor.tsx:366 msgid "Enable this feature to allow participants to request AI-powered responses during their conversation. Participants can click \"Echo\" after recording their thoughts to receive contextual feedback, encouraging deeper reflection and engagement. A cooldown period applies between requests." -msgstr "Schakel deze functie in om deelnemers toe te staan om AI-geïnspireerde reacties aan te vragen tijdens hun gesprek. Deelnemers kunnen na het opnemen van hun gedachten op \"Dembrane Echo\" klikken om contextuele feedback te ontvangen, waardoor dieper reflectie en betrokkenheid wordt bevorderd. Een cooldownperiode wordt toegepast tussen aanvragen." +msgstr "Schakel deze functie in om deelnemers toe te staan om AI-geïnspireerde reacties aan te vragen tijdens hun gesprek. Deelnemers kunnen na het opnemen van hun gedachten op \"Echo\" klikken om contextuele feedback te ontvangen, waardoor dieper reflectie en betrokkenheid wordt bevorderd. Een cooldownperiode wordt toegepast tussen aanvragen."echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx (5)
173-185: Cooldown logic and pending uploads.
Great approach ensuring no new echo requests until uploads finish. However, thewhile (uploadChunkMutation.isPending)loop may block UI in slow or unstable networks. Consider making it asynchronous or providing a loading indicator to preserve responsiveness.+ // Example approach: + // Instead of a blocking while-loop, handle an event or use a stateful check.
195-201: Scrolling to bottom with a delayed callback.
This setTimeout-based scrolling works, but you could also rely on a completion callback or a UI ref for more seamless scrolling.
372-402: Conditional rendering of the ECHO button.
Repeats the cooldown logic in recording mode. Consider extracting this repeated ECHO logic into a reusable component for maintainability.
460-470: Button block for ECHO while recording.
Again uses the same style as the non-recording ECHO. Refactoring might help avoid duplication. Overall functional.
574-579: Commented-out ScrollToBottomButton.
It’s fine to leave temporarily if you plan to reinstate. Remove commented code if no longer needed.Also applies to: 583-583
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📒 Files selected for processing (15)
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SpikeMessage.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SystemMessage.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/UserChunkMessage.tsx(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.po(43 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.po(45 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.po(42 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.po(42 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po(45 hunks)echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts(1 hunks)echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx(15 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (12)
- echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.ts
- echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SpikeMessage.tsx
- echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.ts
- echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.ts
- echo/frontend/src/components/participant/SystemMessage.tsx
- echo/frontend/src/components/participant/UserChunkMessage.tsx
- echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.ts
- echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.po
- echo/frontend/src/locales/fr-FR.po
- echo/frontend/src/locales/de-DE.po
- echo/frontend/src/locales/es-ES.po
- echo/frontend/src/locales/en-US.ts
🧰 Additional context used
🧬 Code Definitions (2)
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx (1)
echo/frontend/src/lib/participantQuery.ts (4)
useParticipantProjectById(10-15)useConversationChunksQuery(68-79)useConversationRepliesQuery(39-53)combineUserChunks(26-37)
echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx (5)
echo/frontend/src/lib/participantQuery.ts (4)
useParticipantProjectById(10-15)useConversationQuery(55-66)useConversationChunksQuery(68-79)useConversationRepliesQuery(39-53)echo/frontend/src/hooks/useElementOnScreen.ts (1)
useElementOnScreen(3-22)echo/frontend/src/lib/api.ts (1)
finishConversation(546-550)echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx (1)
ParticipantBody(20-202)echo/frontend/src/components/common/ScrollToBottom.tsx (1)
ScrollToBottomButton(10-32)
🔇 Additional comments (39)
echo/frontend/src/components/participant/ParticipantBody.tsx (6)
1-19: Clean imports with clear organization. LGTM.Nice job structuring imports with clear separation between external and internal dependencies. The component has a clear dependency chain.
20-31: Solid component API with well-typed props. Ship it.Props interface is clean and self-documenting with sensible defaults. The optional boolean flags provide flexibility without cluttering the API.
32-39: Refs and queries set up efficiently.Good use of autoAnimate for smooth UI transitions. Query structure follows best practices with clear separation of concerns.
97-127: Clean UI structure with internationalization support. LGTM.Good implementation of i18n with the Lingui library. The conditional rendering based on project data prevents unnecessary UI flashes.
128-145: Interleaved message rendering looks solid.The message rendering logic cleanly handles different message types with appropriate components. The key prop using index is acceptable here since the array order is stable.
197-202: Bottom reference element usage is clean. LGTM.Good implementation of the scroll anchor with conditional visibility.
echo/frontend/src/locales/nl-NL.po (2)
1181-1187: Nice fix on the grammatical gender agreementGood catch changing "een ander echo" to "een andere Echo" - this correctly fixes the Dutch grammatical gender agreement.
1-1957: Overall: Great job with the translation updateThe transition from "Dembrane Reply" to "Dembrane Echo" is consistently implemented throughout the file. All required translations are present with good quality Dutch translations.
echo/frontend/src/routes/participant/ParticipantConversation.tsx (31)
23-23: Minor icon addition.
The introduction ofIconPlayerStopFilledis straightforward and helps clarify the “Stop” action.
29-29: Trivial import addition.
Importing hooks from React is standard. No issues found.
35-35: Minor spacing change.
This appears to be a minor formatting/spacing change; no action needed.
36-36: New import for finishConversation.
Neatly separates conversation completion logic into its own function.
38-42: Refactored import of conversation queries.
Good approach consolidating them fromparticipantQuery.
47-48: Introduction of new chat and toast library usage.
Looks like a strong approach to handle UI notifications and chat streaming.
49-50: Importing SpikeMessage & ParticipantBody.
This helps organize participant UI components.
51-55: Added utility, new hooks, and config.
Brings inuseElementOnScreen,ScrollToBottomButton,API_BASE_URL, anduseChunkedAudioRecorder. Nicely done.
65-65: Replies query integration.
Aligns with the chunk-based data fetching for replies. No concerns.
76-80: Intersection observer for scroll target.
Good use ofuseElementOnScreenwith a rootMargin of “-83px.” Helps with sticky UI elements.
84-87: New state variables for debugging & cooldown.
The additional states for troubleshooting guides and cooldown logic are clear.
88-88: Added navigation comment.
This is purely informational.
118-119: Audio recorder & wake lock.
Activating wake lock on mount to keep the screen awake during recording is clever.
121-132: Destructuring audio recorder state.
Keeps the audio controls clean and intuitive.
134-159: Setting up the new chat hook.
The code passes in partial request data and constructs initial messages from existing replies. However, note thatexperimental_prepareRequestBodycurrently sends only{ language: iso639_1 }and omits user messages. Confirm if ignoring the last user message content is intentional.Would you like to verify usage across the codebase to ensure the last message is properly included in the request?
202-202: Allowing empty submit.
handleSubmit(e, { allowEmptySubmit: true })can lead to blank or redundant messages. Confirm if it’s intentional or if you’d like to enforce non-empty inputs.
217-220: Loading overlays.
Displays overlay while conversation, audio, or project queries are loading. Straightforward and user-friendly.
221-222: Text and finish URLs.
Explicit route definitions are well-labeled and maintain clarity.
225-225: Container styling changes.
Adopts a flex layout for better responsiveness.
271-271: Adjusted Box styling.
pb-12 transition-allconsistently handles spacing for conversation content.
280-311: Dynamically streaming echoMessages.
This portion closely mirrors previously discussed chunk streaming. Remember to handle partial or empty messages gracefully, especially mid-stream.
313-313: Reference to the scroll target.
Provides a direct DOM node to scroll into view.
319-319: Sticky bottom bar & scroll button group.
Nicely arranged. The absolute positioning centers the scroll button.Also applies to: 321-329
340-340: Heartbeat indicator.
The pulsing red circle effectively signals active recording.
405-410: Text mode action icon.
Makes toggling between text-based and audio-based conversation simpler.
415-415: Finish button display logic.
Checks presence of chunks before allowing “Finish.” Straightforward user flow.Also applies to: 417-417, 423-423, 425-425
472-484: Cooldown messaging in recording mode.
Mirrors the logic in non-recording mode. Keep an eye out for code duplication.
489-491: Stop icon improvements.
New variant and classes to emphasize the Stop action. Crisp user experience.Also applies to: 496-499
519-523: Scroll intersection for text mode.
Consistent with the audio route approach for uniform UI behavior.
530-534: Scrolling for text submission.
InvokesscrollToViewafter posting text content, ensuring the user sees the latest updates.
571-572: Ref adjustment for text mode.
Maintains consistent behavior with the audio route’s approach. Smooth user experience.
| useEffect(() => { | ||
| if (interleaveMessages && bottomRef.current) { | ||
| bottomRef.current.scrollIntoView(); | ||
| } | ||
| }, []); |
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Auto-scroll effect needs dependency array update.
The scrollIntoView effect only runs on mount but depends on the interleaveMessages prop. Add it to the dependency array to ensure proper scrolling behavior when this prop changes.
- }, []);
+ }, [interleaveMessages]);📝 Committable suggestion
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| useEffect(() => { | |
| if (interleaveMessages && bottomRef.current) { | |
| bottomRef.current.scrollIntoView(); | |
| } | |
| }, []); | |
| useEffect(() => { | |
| if (interleaveMessages && bottomRef.current) { | |
| bottomRef.current.scrollIntoView(); | |
| } | |
| }, [interleaveMessages]); |
* Implement streaming replies for conversation API and frontend - Updated the `generate_reply_for_conversation` function to stream responses using async generators. - Modified the API endpoint to return a streaming response for conversation replies. - Enhanced the frontend to display streaming content in real-time, including a loading indicator. - Adjusted cooldown logic for replies and updated alert messages for user feedback. - Cleaned up code and improved error handling for API interactions. * Enhance conversation reply functionality and update project settings - Added permissions for `conversation_reply` collection with actions for read, create, update, and delete. - Updated GraphQL schema to include queries and mutations for `conversation_reply`. - Introduced new fields in the project settings for enabling AI-powered replies and customizing reply prompts. - Refactored frontend components to integrate new reply features, including UI elements for enabling replies and managing prompts. - Improved backend logic for generating and storing conversation replies, ensuring proper handling of response content. * Update ProjectPortalEditor and localization files for terminology changes - Renamed "Dembrane Reply" to "Dembrane Echo" in the ProjectPortalEditor component. - Updated related UI text to reflect the new terminology, including switch labels and participant instructions. - Adjusted localization files for German, English, Spanish, French, and Dutch to ensure consistency with the new terminology. - Enhanced error messages in the backend to replace "Get reply" with "Echo" for clarity. * Fix optional chaining for message type in SpikeMessage component * Update participant components and localization files for consistency - Changed the button label in the SystemMessage component from "Start Recording" to "Record". - Added a margin class to the SystemMessage for better spacing. - Updated the UserChunkMessage component to use a menu for delete actions instead of a direct button. - Adjusted the visibility of the bottom reference div based on response view state. - Enhanced styling in the SpikeMessage component for better UI consistency. - Updated localization files for German, English, Spanish, French, and Dutch to reflect the new button label and other text changes. * Update localization files for consistency across languages - Updated German, English, Spanish, French, and Dutch localization files to ensure consistency in messaging. - Adjusted translations for various UI elements, including button labels and error messages, to align with recent terminology changes. - Enhanced clarity and accuracy of messages to improve user experience. --------- Co-authored-by: Sameer Pashikanti <sameer.pashikanti@gmail.com>
Summary by CodeRabbit
New Features
UI Improvements
Backend Enhancements
Localization Updates