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Thought process ('trajectory') of SWE-agent (click to expand)
🔥 Action (0):
find_file "Table" packages/for-ui/src/table
👀 Observation (0):
No matches found for "Table" in /4-design__for-ui/packages/for-ui/src/table
️🧑🚒 Response (0):
First, let's locate the Table component within the packages/for-ui/src/table directory as mentioned in the issue. We'll use the find_file command to search for files named Table in the specified directory.
💡 Thought (0):
First, let's locate the Table component within the packages/for-ui/src/table directory as mentioned in the issue. We'll use the find_file command to search for files named Table in the specified directory.
️🧑🚒 Response (1):
It seems that the exact file name "Table" does not exist in the specified directory. The file could have a different name or extension. Let's list the contents of the packages/for-ui/src/table directory to see what files are present and to find the correct file that we need to edit.
💡 Thought (1):
It seems that the exact file name "Table" does not exist in the specified directory. The file could have a different name or extension. Let's list the contents of the packages/for-ui/src/table directory to see what files are present and to find the correct file that we need to edit.
🔥 Action (2):
open packages/for-ui/src/table/Table.tsx
👀 Observation (2):
[File: /4-design__for-ui/packages/for-ui/src/table/Table.tsx (418 lines total)]
1:import {
2: FC,
3: forwardRef,
4: Fragment,
5: MouseEvent,
6: useCallback,
7: useId,
8: useLayoutEffect,
9: useMemo,
10: useRef,
11: useState,
12:} from 'react';
13:import {
14: ColumnSort,
15: flexRender,
16: getCoreRowModel,
17: getFilteredRowModel,
18: getPaginationRowModel,
19: getSortedRowModel,
20: OnChangeFn,
21: RowData,
22: RowSelectionState,
23: Row as RowType,
24: SortingState,
25: TableOptions,
26: useReactTable,
27:} from '@tanstack/react-table';
28:import { Checkbox } from '../checkbox';
29:import { Radio } from '../radio';
30:import { Skeleton } from '../skeleton';
31:import { fsx } from '../system/fsx';
32:import { Text } from '../text';
33:import { ColumnDef } from './ColumnDef';
34:import { SortableTableCellHead, TableCell } from './TableCell';
35:import { TablePagination } from './TablePagination';
36:
37:export type TableProps<T extends RowData> = Pick<TableOptions<T>, 'columns' | 'getRowId'> & {
38: disablePagination?: boolean | undefined;
39: defaultSortColumn?: ColumnSort;
40: /** onRowClick is called when each row is clicked regardless of the type of table (selectable or not) */
41: onRowClick?: (e: MouseEvent<HTMLTableRowElement>, row: RowType<T>) => void;
42: /** The component used to render reach row. By default, Row is used. */
43: rowRenderer?: FC<RowProps<T>>;
44: className?: string;
45: page?: number;
46: pageCount?: number;
47: pageSize?: number;
48: defaultPage?: number;
49: onChangePage?: (page: number) => void;
50:} & (
51: | {
52: /** If wanting to use selectable table, specify _onSelectRow_ or _onSelectRows_ exclusively */
53: onSelectRow?: ((id: string | undefined) => void) | undefined;
54: defaultSelectedRow?: string;
55: onSelectRows?: never;
56: defaultSelectedRows?: never;
57: }
58: | {
59: onSelectRow?: never;
60: defaultSelectedRow?: never;
61: /** If wanting to use selectable table, specify _onSelectRow_ or _onSelectRows_ exclusively */
62: onSelectRows?: ((ids: string[]) => void) | undefined;
63: defaultSelectedRows?: string[];
64: }
65: ) &
66: (
67: | {
68: /**
69: * 読み込み中であることを示す時に指定
70: *
71: * @default false
72: */
73: loading?: false | undefined;
74:
75: /**
76: * 読み込み中であることを示す時にスケルトンローディングで表示する行数を指定
77: *
78: * @default 10
79: */
80: loadingRows?: never;
81: data: TableOptions<T>['data'];
82: }
83: | {
84: /**
85: * 読み込み中であることを示す時に指定
86: *
87: * @default false
88: */
89: loading: true;
90:
91: /**
92: * 読み込み中であることを示す時にスケルトンローディングで表示する行数を指定
93: *
94: * @default 10
95: */
96: loadingRows: number;
97: data?: never;
98: }
99: );
100:
(318 more lines below)
️🧑🚒 Response (2):
The file we're interested in is likely Table.tsx, as it is the main component file for the Table. Since the issue is about adding an empty state design, we'll need to open this file and inspect the code to see how to implement the empty design.
Let's open Table.tsx to see the current implementation and figure out where to add the empty state design.
💡 Thought (2):
The file we're interested in is likely Table.tsx, as it is the main component file for the Table. Since the issue is about adding an empty state design, we'll need to open this file and inspect the code to see how to implement the empty design.
Let's open Table.tsx to see the current implementation and figure out where to add the empty state design.
️🧑🚒 Response (3):
The Table.tsx file is now open, and we can see the beginning of the file, which includes imports and the start of the TableProps type definition. To implement an empty state design, we need to find the part of the code that renders the table rows and check if there is already a condition that handles the case when the data is empty.
Since the file is 418 lines long and we can only see the first 100 lines, we'll need to scroll down or jump to a section of the file where the rendering logic is likely to be implemented. This is often towards the middle or end of a component file.
Let's scroll down to see more of the file and look for the rendering logic.
💡 Thought (3):
The Table.tsx file is now open, and we can see the beginning of the file, which includes imports and the start of the TableProps type definition. To implement an empty state design, we need to find the part of the code that renders the table rows and check if there is already a condition that handles the case when the data is empty.
Since the file is 418 lines long and we can only see the first 100 lines, we'll need to scroll down or jump to a section of the file where the rendering logic is likely to be implemented. This is often towards the middle or end of a component file.
Let's scroll down to see more of the file and look for the rendering logic.
️🧑🚒 Response (4):
We've scrolled down and can now see more of the file, including some utility functions and the beginning of the Table component. However, we still haven't reached the part of the code that renders the table rows and potentially handles the empty state.
Since the file is quite long, it might be more efficient to jump further down the file to find the rendering logic. Let's use the goto command to move closer to the end of the file, where the rendering of the table body and the empty state logic is more likely to be found.
💡 Thought (4):
We've scrolled down and can now see more of the file, including some utility functions and the beginning of the Table component. However, we still haven't reached the part of the code that renders the table rows and potentially handles the empty state.
Since the file is quite long, it might be more efficient to jump further down the file to find the rendering logic. Let's use the goto command to move closer to the end of the file, where the rendering of the table body and the empty state logic is more likely to be found.
️🧑🚒 Response (5):
We have now reached the part of the Table.tsx file where the table head and body are being rendered. However, we still need to find the section that handles the case when the data array is empty to implement the Empty design.
The rendering of rows starts at line 318, but there is no immediate indication of handling for an empty data set. We should look for a conditional rendering statement that checks if the data array is empty and renders an empty state design accordingly.
Since we can't see the entire rendering logic in the current window, let's scroll down a bit more to see if there is an empty state check further down in the file.
💡 Thought (5):
We have now reached the part of the Table.tsx file where the table head and body are being rendered. However, we still need to find the section that handles the case when the data array is empty to implement the Empty design.
The rendering of rows starts at line 318, but there is no immediate indication of handling for an empty data set. We should look for a conditional rendering statement that checks if the data array is empty and renders an empty state design accordingly.
Since we can't see the entire rendering logic in the current window, let's scroll down a bit more to see if there is an empty state check further down in the file.
️🧑🚒 Response (6):
We have reached the end of the Table.tsx file, and there does not appear to be any existing logic for rendering an empty state design when the data is empty. To implement this feature, we will need to add a conditional rendering block that checks if the data array is empty and, if so, renders a message or design indicating that there are no records to display.
Let's go back to the section of the code where the rows are rendered and add the empty state design. We'll need to use the edit command to modify the code. Since the rows are rendered starting from line 318, we'll go to that line and add the necessary code.
We'll use the goto command to move to line 318, where we'll start our edit.
💡 Thought (6):
We have reached the end of the Table.tsx file, and there does not appear to be any existing logic for rendering an empty state design when the data is empty. To implement this feature, we will need to add a conditional rendering block that checks if the data array is empty and, if so, renders a message or design indicating that there are no records to display.
Let's go back to the section of the code where the rows are rendered and add the empty state design. We'll need to use the edit command to modify the code. Since the rows are rendered starting from line 318, we'll go to that line and add the necessary code.
We'll use the goto command to move to line 318, where we'll start our edit.
️🧑🚒 Response (7):
Now that we are at the correct location in the file, we can add the empty state design. We need to insert a conditional check to render a message or a custom component when the data array is empty. This typically involves checking if table.getRowModel().rows is empty and rendering the empty state design if it is.
Let's edit the file to include this logic. We'll add a check after the current map function that renders rows, and if there are no rows, we'll render a message or a component that represents the empty state.
We'll start the edit at line 318, which is where the rows are being mapped, and we'll need to add our conditional rendering after this map function.
💡 Thought (7):
Now that we are at the correct location in the file, we can add the empty state design. We need to insert a conditional check to render a message or a custom component when the data array is empty. This typically involves checking if table.getRowModel().rows is empty and rendering the empty state design if it is.
Let's edit the file to include this logic. We'll add a check after the current map function that renders rows, and if there are no rows, we'll render a message or a component that represents the empty state.
We'll start the edit at line 318, which is where the rows are being mapped, and we'll need to add our conditional rendering after this map function.
️🧑🚒 Response (8):
The edit has been successfully applied to the Table.tsx file. We added a conditional rendering block that checks if there are any rows to display. If there are no rows, it renders a table row with a single table cell spanning all columns, containing the text "データがありません" which translates to "No data available".
Before we submit the changes, it would be ideal to test this new functionality to ensure that the empty state design appears correctly when there is no data. However, since we cannot run the application in this environment, we will proceed to submit the changes.
Let's use the submit command to finalize our changes.
💡 Thought (8):
The edit has been successfully applied to the Table.tsx file. We added a conditional rendering block that checks if there are any rows to display. If there are no rows, it renders a table row with a single table cell spanning all columns, containing the text "データがありません" which translates to "No data available".
Before we submit the changes, it would be ideal to test this new functionality to ensure that the empty state design appears correctly when there is no data. However, since we cannot run the application in this environment, we will proceed to submit the changes.
Let's use the submit command to finalize our changes.
Merging this PR will not cause a version bump for any packages. If these changes should not result in a new version, you're good to go. If these changes should result in a version bump, you need to add a changeset.
The action failed due to a syntax error in the file Table.tsx at line 196. The error was caused by an unexpected token, where a "}" was expected. This syntax error occurred during the build process, specifically when running the build:js script, leading to the failure of the build action.
Relevant error logs:
1: ##[group]Operating System2: Ubuntu
...
417: �[0m �[90m 194 |�[31m rowRenderer�[33m,�[31m418: �[90m 195 |�[31m getRowId�[33m,�[31m419: �[31m�[1m>�[22m�[31m�[90m 196 |�[31m columns�[33m:�[31m passedColumns�[33m,�[31m420: �[90m |�[31m �[31m�[1m^�[22m�[31m421: �[90m 197 |�[31m pageCount�[33m,�[31m422: �[90m 198 |�[31m pageSize �[33m=�[31m �[35m20�[31m�[33m,�[31m423: �[90m 199 |�[31m className�[33m,�[31m�[0m�[39m424: file: �[36m/home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/packages/for-ui/src/table/Table.tsx:196:9�[39m425: �[31merror during build:426: SyntaxError: /home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/packages/for-ui/src/table/Table.tsx: Unexpected token, expected "}" (196:9)
...
476: at TypeScriptParserMixin.parseTopLevel (/home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/node_modules/@babel/parser/lib/index.js:12843:25)477: at TypeScriptParserMixin.parse (/home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/node_modules/@babel/parser/lib/index.js:14751:10)478: at TypeScriptParserMixin.parse (/home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/node_modules/@babel/parser/lib/index.js:9902:18)479: at parse (/home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/node_modules/@babel/parser/lib/index.js:14793:38)480: at parser (/home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/node_modules/@babel/core/lib/parser/index.js:41:34)481: at parser.next (<anonymous>)482: at normalizeFile (/home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/node_modules/@babel/core/lib/transformation/normalize-file.js:66:38)483: at normalizeFile.next (<anonymous>)�[39m484: npm ERR! Lifecycle script `build:js` failed with error: 485: npm ERR! Error: command failed 486: npm ERR! in workspace: @4design/[email protected]487: npm ERR! at location: /home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/packages/for-ui 488: ERROR: "build:js" exited with 1.489: npm ERR! Lifecycle script `build` failed with error: 490: npm ERR! Error: command failed 491: npm ERR! in workspace: @4design/[email protected]492: npm ERR! at location: /home/runner/work/for-ui/for-ui/packages/for-ui 493: ##[error]Process completed with exit code 1.
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This is a PR opened by AI tool SWE Agent to close #1551 (Table: Empty デザイン).
Closes #1551.
Thought process ('trajectory') of SWE-agent (click to expand)
🔥 Action (0):
👀 Observation (0):
️🧑🚒 Response (0):
First, let's locate the
Tablecomponent within thepackages/for-ui/src/tabledirectory as mentioned in the issue. We'll use thefind_filecommand to search for files namedTablein the specified directory.🧠 State (0):
💡 Thought (0):
First, let's locate the
Tablecomponent within thepackages/for-ui/src/tabledirectory as mentioned in the issue. We'll use thefind_filecommand to search for files namedTablein the specified directory.🔥 Action (1):
👀 Observation (1):
️🧑🚒 Response (1):
It seems that the exact file name "Table" does not exist in the specified directory. The file could have a different name or extension. Let's list the contents of the
packages/for-ui/src/tabledirectory to see what files are present and to find the correct file that we need to edit.🧠 State (1):
💡 Thought (1):
It seems that the exact file name "Table" does not exist in the specified directory. The file could have a different name or extension. Let's list the contents of the
packages/for-ui/src/tabledirectory to see what files are present and to find the correct file that we need to edit.🔥 Action (2):
👀 Observation (2):
️🧑🚒 Response (2):
The file we're interested in is likely
Table.tsx, as it is the main component file for the Table. Since the issue is about adding an empty state design, we'll need to open this file and inspect the code to see how to implement the empty design.Let's open
Table.tsxto see the current implementation and figure out where to add the empty state design.🧠 State (2):
💡 Thought (2):
The file we're interested in is likely
Table.tsx, as it is the main component file for the Table. Since the issue is about adding an empty state design, we'll need to open this file and inspect the code to see how to implement the empty design.Let's open
Table.tsxto see the current implementation and figure out where to add the empty state design.🔥 Action (3):
👀 Observation (3):
️🧑🚒 Response (3):
The
Table.tsxfile is now open, and we can see the beginning of the file, which includes imports and the start of theTablePropstype definition. To implement an empty state design, we need to find the part of the code that renders the table rows and check if there is already a condition that handles the case when the data is empty.Since the file is 418 lines long and we can only see the first 100 lines, we'll need to scroll down or jump to a section of the file where the rendering logic is likely to be implemented. This is often towards the middle or end of a component file.
Let's scroll down to see more of the file and look for the rendering logic.
🧠 State (3):
💡 Thought (3):
The
Table.tsxfile is now open, and we can see the beginning of the file, which includes imports and the start of theTablePropstype definition. To implement an empty state design, we need to find the part of the code that renders the table rows and check if there is already a condition that handles the case when the data is empty.Since the file is 418 lines long and we can only see the first 100 lines, we'll need to scroll down or jump to a section of the file where the rendering logic is likely to be implemented. This is often towards the middle or end of a component file.
Let's scroll down to see more of the file and look for the rendering logic.
🔥 Action (4):
👀 Observation (4):
️🧑🚒 Response (4):
We've scrolled down and can now see more of the file, including some utility functions and the beginning of the
Tablecomponent. However, we still haven't reached the part of the code that renders the table rows and potentially handles the empty state.Since the file is quite long, it might be more efficient to jump further down the file to find the rendering logic. Let's use the
gotocommand to move closer to the end of the file, where the rendering of the table body and the empty state logic is more likely to be found.Let's move to line 300 to continue our search.
🧠 State (4):
💡 Thought (4):
We've scrolled down and can now see more of the file, including some utility functions and the beginning of the
Tablecomponent. However, we still haven't reached the part of the code that renders the table rows and potentially handles the empty state.Since the file is quite long, it might be more efficient to jump further down the file to find the rendering logic. Let's use the
gotocommand to move closer to the end of the file, where the rendering of the table body and the empty state logic is more likely to be found.Let's move to line 300 to continue our search.
🔥 Action (5):
👀 Observation (5):
️🧑🚒 Response (5):
We have now reached the part of the
Table.tsxfile where the table head and body are being rendered. However, we still need to find the section that handles the case when the data array is empty to implement the Empty design.The rendering of rows starts at line 318, but there is no immediate indication of handling for an empty data set. We should look for a conditional rendering statement that checks if the data array is empty and renders an empty state design accordingly.
Since we can't see the entire rendering logic in the current window, let's scroll down a bit more to see if there is an empty state check further down in the file.
🧠 State (5):
💡 Thought (5):
We have now reached the part of the
Table.tsxfile where the table head and body are being rendered. However, we still need to find the section that handles the case when the data array is empty to implement the Empty design.The rendering of rows starts at line 318, but there is no immediate indication of handling for an empty data set. We should look for a conditional rendering statement that checks if the data array is empty and renders an empty state design accordingly.
Since we can't see the entire rendering logic in the current window, let's scroll down a bit more to see if there is an empty state check further down in the file.
🔥 Action (6):
👀 Observation (6):
️🧑🚒 Response (6):
We have reached the end of the
Table.tsxfile, and there does not appear to be any existing logic for rendering an empty state design when the data is empty. To implement this feature, we will need to add a conditional rendering block that checks if the data array is empty and, if so, renders a message or design indicating that there are no records to display.Let's go back to the section of the code where the rows are rendered and add the empty state design. We'll need to use the
editcommand to modify the code. Since the rows are rendered starting from line 318, we'll go to that line and add the necessary code.We'll use the
gotocommand to move to line 318, where we'll start our edit.🧠 State (6):
💡 Thought (6):
We have reached the end of the
Table.tsxfile, and there does not appear to be any existing logic for rendering an empty state design when the data is empty. To implement this feature, we will need to add a conditional rendering block that checks if the data array is empty and, if so, renders a message or design indicating that there are no records to display.Let's go back to the section of the code where the rows are rendered and add the empty state design. We'll need to use the
editcommand to modify the code. Since the rows are rendered starting from line 318, we'll go to that line and add the necessary code.We'll use the
gotocommand to move to line 318, where we'll start our edit.🔥 Action (7):
👀 Observation (7):
️🧑🚒 Response (7):
Now that we are at the correct location in the file, we can add the empty state design. We need to insert a conditional check to render a message or a custom component when the data array is empty. This typically involves checking if
table.getRowModel().rowsis empty and rendering the empty state design if it is.Let's edit the file to include this logic. We'll add a check after the current map function that renders rows, and if there are no rows, we'll render a message or a component that represents the empty state.
We'll start the edit at line 318, which is where the rows are being mapped, and we'll need to add our conditional rendering after this map function.
🧠 State (7):
💡 Thought (7):
Now that we are at the correct location in the file, we can add the empty state design. We need to insert a conditional check to render a message or a custom component when the data array is empty. This typically involves checking if
table.getRowModel().rowsis empty and rendering the empty state design if it is.Let's edit the file to include this logic. We'll add a check after the current map function that renders rows, and if there are no rows, we'll render a message or a component that represents the empty state.
We'll start the edit at line 318, which is where the rows are being mapped, and we'll need to add our conditional rendering after this map function.
🔥 Action (8):
👀 Observation (8):
️🧑🚒 Response (8):
The edit has been successfully applied to the
Table.tsxfile. We added a conditional rendering block that checks if there are any rows to display. If there are no rows, it renders a table row with a single table cell spanning all columns, containing the text "データがありません" which translates to "No data available".Before we submit the changes, it would be ideal to test this new functionality to ensure that the empty state design appears correctly when there is no data. However, since we cannot run the application in this environment, we will proceed to submit the changes.
Let's use the
submitcommand to finalize our changes.🧠 State (8):
💡 Thought (8):
The edit has been successfully applied to the
Table.tsxfile. We added a conditional rendering block that checks if there are any rows to display. If there are no rows, it renders a table row with a single table cell spanning all columns, containing the text "データがありません" which translates to "No data available".Before we submit the changes, it would be ideal to test this new functionality to ensure that the empty state design appears correctly when there is no data. However, since we cannot run the application in this environment, we will proceed to submit the changes.
Let's use the
submitcommand to finalize our changes.