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added vulnerable api finding cvss metrics #1463

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coderabbitai bot commented Sep 27, 2024

Walkthrough

The changes involve modifications to the HTML structure, CSS styling, and TypeScript interfaces related to the vulnerability analysis components. Key updates include the introduction of new classes for styling, adjustments to existing class properties, enhancements to the data model for vulnerability findings, and the addition of new translation entries for CVSS metrics to support localization.

Changes

Files Change Summary
app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.hbs Updated HTML structure for displaying vulnerability findings; replaced <span> with <div> and modified classes for better semantic structure.
app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss Added new styles for .vulnerability-finding-container and .vulnerability-finding-description; removed styles for .scrollable-box.
app/components/file-compare/index.scss Adjusted the top property of .file-compare-tabs class for vertical positioning.
app/components/file-compare/vulnerability-details/index.scss Modified the top property for file-compare-vulnerability-details-header-wrapper.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss Removed margin property from .vulnerability-finding-container.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.ts Added new module registry entry for FileDetails::VulnerabilityAnalysisDetails::Findings::CodeBox component.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.hbs Reformatted Handlebars template for better readability; adjusted component properties.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss Restructured styles for .analysis-section and added new classes for better organization.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs Introduced local-class='analysis-content-container' to a component for styling purposes.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss Updated styles for .analysis-overridded-passed and added nested classes for better layout.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs Streamlined layout for vulnerability details; simplified conditional rendering and improved structure.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts Added new computed properties for CVSS metrics and vulnerability details in the component class.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs Restructured header and content sections for improved readability and organization.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss Updated styles for header and body containers; added new classes for layout and organization.
app/styles/_component-variables.scss Added new CSS custom properties for styling related to vulnerability findings.
app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts Introduced new properties cvssScore and cvssMetrics to the VulnerableApiFinding interface and updated related functions.
tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js Added new test cases and properties for cvssMetrics and cvssScore in existing test objects.
translations/en.json Added new cvssMetricsLabel object with key-value pairs for CVSS metrics in English.
translations/ja.json Added new cvssMetricsLabel object with key-value pairs for CVSS metrics in Japanese.

Possibly related PRs

  • fix analysis details css issues #1466: The changes in this PR directly modify the same index.hbs and index.scss files as the main PR, specifically updating the structure and styling of the vulnerability findings display, including the introduction of new classes and modifications to existing ones.

Suggested reviewers

  • SmitGala
  • Yibaebi

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🐇 In the garden of code, changes bloom bright,
With styles and structures, all feeling just right.
New classes and metrics, translations galore,
A hop and a skip, we celebrate more!
So here’s to the updates, let’s cheer and rejoice,
For every small change, we give a loud voice! 🎉


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Actionable comments posted: 4

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (21)
app/components/file-compare/vulnerability-details/index.scss (1)

6-6: Consider using a CSS variable for the top calculation

The change from calc(200px - 0.5em) to calc(198px - 0.5em) is a minor adjustment that might be addressing a specific layout issue. While this change is likely intentional, there are a few points to consider:

  1. The adjustment is quite small (2px), which might not be noticeable in all scenarios. Ensure that this change achieves the desired visual effect across different screen sizes and resolutions.

  2. Using magic numbers like 198px can make future maintenance challenging. Consider using a CSS variable for this value, which would make it easier to adjust and understand the purpose of this specific measurement.

Here's a suggestion to improve maintainability:

+:root {
+  --file-compare-vulnerability-details-header-offset: 198px;
+}

.file-compare-vulnerability-details-header-wrapper {
  /* ... other properties ... */
-  top: calc(198px - 0.5em);
+  top: calc(var(--file-compare-vulnerability-details-header-offset) - 0.5em);
  /* ... other properties ... */
}

Also, consider adding a comment explaining the significance of this specific calculation to help future developers understand its purpose.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.ts (1)

43-43: LGTM. Consider documenting the dual naming convention.

The addition of a kebab-case identifier for the component is syntactically correct and provides flexibility in how the component can be referenced.

To improve maintainability:

  1. Consider adding a comment explaining why both PascalCase and kebab-case identifiers are necessary.
  2. Ensure that the usage of these identifiers is consistent across the codebase to avoid confusion.

Example comment:

// Dual naming convention to support both PascalCase and kebab-case usage across the codebase
app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss (2)

12-17: LGTM with a minor suggestion for consistency.

The addition of styles for .vulnerability-finding-container within .marked-passed is well-structured and uses CSS variables appropriately. This approach enhances maintainability and theming capabilities.

For consistency, consider using a CSS variable for the border width as well. This would allow for easier global adjustments to border styles. For example:

 .vulnerability-finding-container {
   background-color: var(
     --file-compare-analysis-details-marked-passed-vuln-finding-bg-color
   );
-  border: 1px solid var(--file-compare-analysis-details-border-color);
+  border: var(--file-compare-analysis-details-border-width, 1px) solid var(--file-compare-analysis-details-border-color);
 }

64-84: LGTM with a suggestion for improved accessibility.

The styles for .vulnerability-finding-container and .vulnerability-finding-description are well-structured and provide a clear visual representation for vulnerability findings. The use of max dimensions with overflow handling is a good approach for containing varying amounts of content.

To improve accessibility and user experience, consider adding styles for focus states. This is particularly important for keyboard navigation. Here's a suggested addition:

 .vulnerability-finding-container {
   /* existing styles */
+  &:focus-within {
+    outline: 2px solid var(--file-compare-analysis-details-focus-outline-color, #4a90e2);
+    outline-offset: 2px;
+  }
 
   .vulnerability-finding-description {
     /* existing styles */
+    &:focus {
+      outline: none;
+      background-color: var(--file-compare-analysis-details-focus-bg-color, rgba(74, 144, 226, 0.1));
+    }
   }
 }

This addition will provide visual feedback when the container or its content receives focus, enhancing accessibility for keyboard users.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss (2)

33-41: LGTM: Enhanced styling and positioning for analysis content title

The changes to .analysis-content-title improve both functionality and appearance:

  • Sticky positioning enhances user experience by keeping the title visible while scrolling.
  • Z-index ensures the title stays on top of other elements.
  • Updated padding, background color, and border properties improve visual consistency.

Consider adding a transition property for smooth visual changes when the element becomes sticky:

 .analysis-content-title {
   position: sticky;
   top: calc(172px + 1.5em);
   z-index: 1;
   padding: 1em;
   background-color: var(
     --file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-background-main
   );
   border: 1px solid
     var(--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-border-color);
+  transition: box-shadow 0.3s ease-in-out;
 }

This will allow for smooth visual feedback if you decide to add a box-shadow or other visual cues when the element becomes sticky.


48-54: LGTM: New container class for analysis content

The addition of .analysis-content-container provides a consistent style for the analysis content container. The use of CSS variables for border color is good for maintainability and theming.

Consider using CSS custom properties for border-width to allow for easy adjustments:

 .analysis-content-container {
-  border-width: 0 1px 1px;
+  border-width: var(--analysis-content-container-border-width, 0 1px 1px);
   border-style: solid;
   border-color: var(
     --file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-border-color
   );
 }

This change would allow for more flexibility in adjusting the border width without modifying the SCSS file directly.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss (3)

30-46: Consider addressing specificity for h6 margin

The .analysis-content-title class is well-structured with appropriate use of sticky positioning for improved UX. The calc() function for the top property provides flexible positioning, which is good.

The use of !important for the h6 margin (line 44) might indicate a specificity issue. Consider refactoring the CSS to avoid using !important by increasing the specificity of the selector or reorganizing the CSS structure.

Example refactor:

.analysis-content-title {
  // ... other styles ...
  
  h6 {
    margin-bottom: 0;
  }
}

If this doesn't solve the issue, you might need to investigate where the conflicting margin is coming from and address it at its source.

Otherwise, the styling looks good and follows best practices.


60-72: Consider text overflow behavior and LGTM for container styling

The .vulnerability-finding-container class is well-defined with appropriate max dimensions and overflow properties, creating a scrollable container for varying content lengths. The use of custom CSS variables maintains consistency.

The text-overflow: clip; property (line 64) might not have the intended effect without white-space: nowrap;. If you want to control text overflow, consider the following options:

  1. If you want to clip overflowing text:

    white-space: nowrap;
    overflow: hidden;
    text-overflow: clip;
  2. If you want to show an ellipsis for overflowing text:

    white-space: nowrap;
    overflow: hidden;
    text-overflow: ellipsis;
  3. If the current behavior (wrapping text and showing scrollbars) is intended, you can remove the text-overflow: clip; line as it's not having any effect.

Choose the option that best fits your design requirements.

Otherwise, the container styling looks good and follows best practices.


73-82: Consider width behavior and LGTM for description styling

The .vulnerability-finding-description class is well-structured with appropriate styling for readability. The use of white-space: pre-line; allows for proper line breaks in the content, which is good.

The width: max-content; property (line 79) might cause horizontal scrolling if the content is too wide for its container. Consider the following alternatives based on your design requirements:

  1. If you want the description to fit the container width:

    width: 100%;
  2. If you want the description to have a flexible width but not exceed the container:

    width: fit-content;
    max-width: 100%;
  3. If the current behavior (potentially causing horizontal scrolling) is intended, you can keep it as is, but ensure that this aligns with your UX goals.

Choose the option that best fits your design and usability requirements.

Otherwise, the description styling looks good and follows best practices.

app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (2)

286-287: LGTM! Correct mapping for CVSS properties.

The updateSection function has been appropriately updated to include mappings for the new CVSS properties. The associations between cvss_base and cvssScore, and cvss_metrics_humanized and cvssMetrics are correct and consistent with the interface update.

For improved clarity, consider adding a comment explaining the source of these key names (e.g., if they come from a specific API or data format).

 const sectionMap: Record<string, VulnerabilityApiFindingSection> = {
   // ... existing mappings ...
+  // CVSS mappings (keys based on external API format)
   cvss_base: 'cvssScore',
   cvss_metrics_humanized: 'cvssMetrics',
 };

330-333: LGTM! Correct handling of new CVSS fields.

The updateFindingField function has been properly updated to handle the new CVSS properties. The conversion of cvss_base to a number and the direct assignment of cvss_metrics_humanized are both correct and consistent with the interface definition.

For improved robustness, consider adding a check to ensure that cvss_base is a valid number before assigning it to cvssScore.

 } else if (key === 'cvss_base') {
-  finding.cvssScore = Number(value);
+  const score = Number(value);
+  finding.cvssScore = isNaN(score) ? null : score;
 } else if (key === 'cvss_metrics_humanized') {
   finding.cvssMetrics = value;
 }

This change ensures that cvssScore is set to null if the input cannot be converted to a valid number, maintaining consistency with the nullable type in the interface.

tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (1)

236-278: LGTM: New expected object with CVSS information

The addition of expectedObject4 is well-structured and includes all necessary fields, including the new CVSS metrics and score. This provides a comprehensive test case for the parser.

However, I have a minor suggestion to improve consistency:

Consider using a parsed JSON object for the cvssMetrics field instead of a string representation. This would make it easier to assert specific CVSS metric values if needed in the future. Here's a suggested change:

-      cvssMetrics:
-        '\'{"version": "3.1", "vectorString": "CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:L/UI:R/S:C/C:H/I:L/A:N", "attackVector": "NETWORK", "attackComplexity": "LOW", "privilegesRequired": "LOW", "userInteraction": "REQUIRED", "scope": "CHANGED", "confidentialityImpact": "HIGH", "integrityImpact": "LOW", "availabilityImpact": "NONE", "exploitCodeMaturity": "NOT_DEFINED", "remediationLevel": "NOT_DEFINED", "reportConfidence": "NOT_DEFINED", "confidentialityRequirement": "NOT_DEFINED", "integrityRequirement": "NOT_DEFINED", "availabilityRequirement": "NOT_DEFINED", "modifiedAttackVector": "NETWORK", "modifiedAttackComplexity": "LOW", "modifiedPrivilegesRequired": "LOW", "modifiedUserInteraction": "REQUIRED", "modifiedScope": "NOT_DEFINED", "modifiedConfidentialityImpact": "HIGH", "modifiedIntegrityImpact": "LOW", "modifiedAvailabilityImpact": "NONE", "baseScore": 7.6, "environmentalScore": 7.6, "temporalScore": 7.6, "baseSeverity": "HIGH", "environmentalSeverity": "HIGH", "temporalSeverity": "HIGH"}\'',
+      cvssMetrics: {
+        version: "3.1",
+        vectorString: "CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:L/UI:R/S:C/C:H/I:L/A:N",
+        attackVector: "NETWORK",
+        attackComplexity: "LOW",
+        privilegesRequired: "LOW",
+        userInteraction: "REQUIRED",
+        scope: "CHANGED",
+        confidentialityImpact: "HIGH",
+        integrityImpact: "LOW",
+        availabilityImpact: "NONE",
+        exploitCodeMaturity: "NOT_DEFINED",
+        remediationLevel: "NOT_DEFINED",
+        reportConfidence: "NOT_DEFINED",
+        confidentialityRequirement: "NOT_DEFINED",
+        integrityRequirement: "NOT_DEFINED",
+        availabilityRequirement: "NOT_DEFINED",
+        modifiedAttackVector: "NETWORK",
+        modifiedAttackComplexity: "LOW",
+        modifiedPrivilegesRequired: "LOW",
+        modifiedUserInteraction: "REQUIRED",
+        modifiedScope: "NOT_DEFINED",
+        modifiedConfidentialityImpact: "HIGH",
+        modifiedIntegrityImpact: "LOW",
+        modifiedAvailabilityImpact: "NONE",
+        baseScore: 7.6,
+        environmentalScore: 7.6,
+        temporalScore: 7.6,
+        baseSeverity: "HIGH",
+        environmentalSeverity: "HIGH",
+        temporalSeverity: "HIGH"
+      },

This change would make it easier to work with the CVSS metrics in tests and improve the overall structure of the test data.

translations/ja.json (1)

Line range hint 1-296: Consider improving overall translation file structure and consistency.

While the new additions are good, there are some general improvements that could be made to enhance the maintainability and consistency of the translation file:

  1. Naming Convention: There's inconsistency in key naming. Some use camelCase (e.g., acceptInvite), others use snake_case (e.g., access_token), and some use other formats (e.g., 0sharableCredits). Consider adopting a consistent naming convention for all keys.

  2. Organization: The keys seem to be in a somewhat random order. Consider organizing them alphabetically or by feature/section to improve readability and make it easier to find and update specific translations.

  3. English Content: Some values are in English (e.g., "accessPermissions": "Access permissions"). Ensure all intended Japanese translations are completed.

  4. Placeholder Consistency: For strings with placeholders, ensure a consistent format is used. For example, some use {0}, others use named placeholders like {numYears}.

  5. Comments: Consider adding comments to provide context for complex translations or to group related translations together.

  6. Escaping: Ensure that any strings containing special characters (like quotes) are properly escaped.

To improve the overall structure and consistency, consider implementing a linting tool for JSON translation files and establishing clear guidelines for the translation process.

translations/en.json (1)

Line range hint 282-296: Consider adding 'CVSS Metrics Labels' translation.

For consistency with other CVSS-related translations, consider adding a translation for "CVSS Metrics Labels" as well. This could be useful if you need to display a title for the section containing these labels.

Here's a suggested addition:

  "cvss": "CVSS",
  "cvssV3": "CVSSv3",
  "cvssExpansion": "Common Vulnerability Scoring System",
  "cvssMetrics": "CVSS Metrics",
+ "cvssMetricsLabels": "CVSS Metrics Labels",
  "cvssMetricsLabel": {
    "attackVector": "Attack Vector",
    "attackComplexity": "Attack Complexity",
    "privilegesRequired": "Privileges Required",
    "userInteraction": "User Interaction",
    "scope": "Scope",
    "confidentialityImpact": "Confidentiality Impact",
    "integrityImpact": "Integrity Impact",
    "availabilityImpact": "Availability Impact"
  },
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (3)

15-15: Avoid using inline styles; use CSS classes instead

The use of {{style word-break='break-all'}} introduces inline styles, which can make the code harder to maintain and override. Consider applying a CSS class to handle the word-break: break-all property for better consistency and maintainability.


79-79: Typo in comment: "formating" should be "formatting"

There's a minor typo in the comment. Please correct "formating" to "formatting" for clarity.


79-81: Improve readability of the each-in block

Consider reformatting the each-in loop to enhance readability. The current placement of the <span> tag across lines can be adjusted for better clarity. Here's a suggested refactor:

<CodeBox>
  {{#each-in detail.value as |key value|}}
    <span>{{key}}: {{value}}</span>
  {{/each-in}}
</CodeBox>
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss (3)

40-44: Consider using relative units for height

The fixed height: 130px; in .analysis-details-header-container may not be responsive on different screen sizes or resolutions. Consider using relative units like em, rem, or percentages to enhance responsiveness.

Apply this diff to adjust the height:

-.analysis-details-header-container {
-  display: flex;
-  flex-direction: column;
-  height: 130px;
-  justify-content: space-between;
+ .analysis-details-header-container {
+   display: flex;
+   flex-direction: column;
+   min-height: 8.125rem; /* Assuming base font-size of 16px */
+   justify-content: space-between;

Line range hint 162-171: Consider responsive dimensions for code blocks

The fixed width: 600px; and max-height: 400px; in pre code may not display well on all screen sizes. To enhance responsiveness, consider using percentages or relative units.

Apply this diff to improve responsiveness:

-        width: 600px;
-        max-height: 400px;
+        width: 100%;
+        max-height: 50vh;

182-184: Review fixed widths in .analysis-content-label

Setting both min-width and max-width to 250px fixes the element's width, which may not be optimal for different screen sizes or content lengths. Consider using only max-width or allowing flexibility with width or flex properties.

Apply this diff to allow flexibility:

-.analysis-content-label {
-  min-width: 250px;
-  max-width: 250px;
+ .analysis-content-label {
+   max-width: 250px;
+   flex: 1;
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts (1)

127-136: Log parsing errors for better debugging and monitoring

Currently, if JSON parsing fails in the cvssMetrics getter, the error is silently caught, and an empty array is returned. This can make debugging difficult when issues arise with the cvssMetrics data.

Consider logging the error to aid in debugging:

} catch (error) {
+ this.intl.logError('Failed to parse cvssMetrics:', error);
  return [];
}

Ensure that the logging mechanism used (intl.logError in this example) aligns with your application's logging practices. This will help monitor any parsing issues in production and facilitate quicker resolutions.

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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 6c593a5 and 36a3c10.

📒 Files selected for processing (19)
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss (2 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/vulnerability-details/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss (0 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss (3 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts (2 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs (7 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss (6 hunks)
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (4 hunks)
  • tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (4 hunks)
  • translations/en.json (1 hunks)
  • translations/ja.json (1 hunks)
💤 Files not reviewed due to no reviewable changes (1)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss
🔇 Additional comments (47)
app/components/file-compare/index.scss (1)

4-4: LGTM, but could you clarify the reason for this adjustment?

The change from calc(200px - 0.5em) to calc(198px - 0.5em) looks fine from a CSS perspective. It's a minor 2px adjustment that shouldn't cause any layout issues. However, it would be helpful to understand the motivation behind this change. Is it for alignment with other UI elements or addressing a specific layout concern?

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.hbs (6)

3-4: Improved template formatting

The indentation of the conditional logic for @analysis.isOverriddenAsPassed enhances readability. This is a positive change that aligns with best practices for template formatting.


9-22: Improved component formatting and potential layout change

The reformatting of AkStack and AkTypography components enhances code readability, which is a positive change. However, the removal of the @gutterBottom attribute from AkTypography might affect the vertical spacing of the text element.

Could you confirm if the removal of @gutterBottom was intentional? If so, please ensure that this change doesn't negatively impact the layout or spacing of the text element in the UI.


24-25: Improved template structure

The reformatting of the div element and the {{#each}} helper improves code readability while maintaining the existing functionality. This change aligns with best practices for template structure.


26-33: Enhanced readability of finding title rendering

The reformatting of the conditional rendering for the finding title and the restructuring of the AkTypography component improve code readability. The maintenance of data-test attributes is commendable, as it supports robust testing practices.


35-44: Improved structure for finding description

The reformatting of the structure for rendering the finding description enhances code readability while maintaining existing functionality. The continued use of data-test attributes is beneficial for testing purposes.


1-44: Overall assessment: Improved code structure and readability

The changes in this file primarily focus on improving code formatting and structure, which enhances readability and maintainability. No functional changes were introduced, and the use of data-test attributes for testing purposes has been maintained.

The only potential concern is the removal of the @gutterBottom attribute from the AkTypography component, which may affect vertical spacing. Please ensure this change doesn't negatively impact the UI layout.

These improvements align well with best practices for template formatting and structure.

app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss (1)

Line range hint 1-84: Overall, the changes enhance the visual representation of vulnerability findings.

The additions to this SCSS file effectively implement styles for displaying vulnerability findings within the file comparison analysis details component. The use of CSS variables and SCSS nesting is consistent with the existing code, which maintains good practices for maintainability and theming.

The new styles provide a clear visual separation for vulnerability findings and handle potential overflow gracefully. These changes align well with the PR objective of adding vulnerable API finding CVSS metrics.

While no major issues were found, the suggestions for using a CSS variable for border width and adding focus styles would further improve consistency and accessibility.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss (3)

12-16: LGTM: Consistent styling for passed analysis

The addition of .analysis-content-title within .analysis-overridded-passed ensures visual consistency when an analysis is marked as passed. The use of CSS variables is a good practice for maintainability and theming.


22-24: LGTM: Improved code formatting

The reformatting of the border property for .vulnerability-finding-container improves code readability without changing functionality.


72-74: LGTM: Improved color consistency using CSS variables

The updates to the pagination buttons and counter container improve overall theme consistency:

  • Pagination buttons now use a themed background color.
  • Counter container border and background colors are now using appropriate CSS variables.

These changes enhance maintainability and make it easier to implement theme changes across the application.

Also applies to: 88-92

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss (3)

2-5: LGTM: Well-structured base styling

The .analysis-section class is well-defined with appropriate width and background color. The use of custom CSS variables for colors is a good practice for maintaining a consistent and easily updatable theme.


48-54: LGTM: Well-defined container styling

The .analysis-content-container class is well-structured with clear border definitions. The consistent use of custom CSS variables for colors maintains the theme coherence.


56-58: LGTM: Concise value styling

The .analysis-content-value class is simple and effective, setting an appropriate maximum width to control the layout.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs (2)

Line range hint 1-110: Well-structured template with good separation of concerns

The overall structure of this template is well-organized and logical. It effectively separates the rendering of vulnerable API findings and custom vulnerable findings, using conditional statements to control their display. The inclusion of pagination for vulnerable API findings is a good UX decision, especially when dealing with multiple findings.


97-97: LGTM! Consider verifying the CSS for consistency.

The addition of the local class 'analysis-content-container' to the VulnerableApi component is a good practice for component-specific styling. This change should help with the layout and presentation of the vulnerability analysis content.

To ensure the new class is properly defined and consistent with the overall design system, please run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

Verified!

The analysis-content-container class is properly defined in the SCSS files and is consistently used across the Handlebars templates.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and usage of the 'analysis-content-container' class

# Test 1: Check if the class is defined in any CSS or SCSS files
echo "Searching for 'analysis-content-container' class definition:"
rg --type css --type scss 'analysis-content-container'

# Test 2: Check for other usages of the class to ensure consistency
echo "Searching for other usages of 'analysis-content-container' class:"
rg --type hbs --type js --type ts 'analysis-content-container'

Length of output: 1599


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and usage of the 'analysis-content-container' class

# Test 1: Check if the class is defined in any CSS or SCSS files
echo "Searching for 'analysis-content-container' class definition:"
rg --glob '*.css' --glob '*.scss' 'analysis-content-container'

# Test 2: Check for other usages of the class to ensure consistency
echo "Searching for other usages of 'analysis-content-container' class:"
rg --type hbs --type js --type ts 'analysis-content-container'

Length of output: 1925

app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.hbs (1)

93-97: Improved HTML structure for vulnerability findings display.

The changes improve the semantic structure and class naming of the vulnerability findings display. Using a <div> instead of a <span> is more appropriate for block-level content, and the new class names are more descriptive.

However, please ensure the following:

  1. Verify that the removal of the scrollable-box class doesn't affect the scrolling behavior for long descriptions. If scrolling is still needed, implement it using the new local classes.
  2. Update the corresponding CSS file to use the new local classes vulnerability-finding-container and vulnerability-finding-description.

To ensure the CSS has been updated accordingly, please run the following script:

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs (9)

7-82: Improved header structure and layout

The changes to the header section enhance the organization and flexibility of the layout. The introduction of AkStack components and the new analysis-details-header-root class contribute to a more maintainable and consistent structure. These modifications align well with best practices for component-based architectures.


Line range hint 95-113: Enhanced description section structure

The restructuring of the description section improves consistency and maintainability. The addition of wrapper divs with local classes provides better control over styling and layout. This change aligns with the overall pattern of improvements seen in the file.


Line range hint 123-180: Improved CVSS metrics section with modular component

The restructuring of the CVSS metrics section enhances readability and maintainability. The introduction of the FileDetails::VulnerabilityAnalysisDetails::RegulatoryContent component is a positive step towards more modular and reusable code. This change aligns well with component-based architecture best practices.


196-213: Standardized compliant solution section

The restructuring of the compliant solution section improves consistency and maintainability. The addition of wrapper divs with local classes provides better control over styling and layout. This change follows the pattern of improvements seen throughout the file.


225-242: Standardized non-compliant code example section

The restructuring of the non-compliant code example section enhances consistency and maintainability. The addition of wrapper divs with local classes provides better control over styling and layout. This change aligns with the overall pattern of improvements in the file.


255-294: Enhanced regulatory content section with conditional component usage

The restructuring of the regulatory content section improves readability and maintainability. The conditional use of the FileDetails::VulnerabilityAnalysisDetails::RegulatoryContent component demonstrates a flexible approach to rendering content. This change aligns well with component-based architecture best practices and promotes code reusability.


306-323: Standardized business implication section

The restructuring of the business implication section enhances consistency and maintainability. The addition of wrapper divs with local classes provides better control over styling and layout. This change follows the pattern of improvements seen throughout the file.


336-349: Standardized attachments section

The restructuring of the attachments section improves consistency and maintainability. The addition of wrapper divs with local classes provides better control over styling and layout. This change aligns with the overall pattern of improvements in the file.


Line range hint 1-349: Overall improvements to template structure and maintainability

The changes made to this template file consistently enhance its structure, maintainability, and consistency. Key improvements include:

  1. Standardized section layouts with the introduction of wrapper divs and local classes.
  2. Use of AkStack components for improved layout flexibility.
  3. Introduction of the FileDetails::VulnerabilityAnalysisDetails::RegulatoryContent component for modular content rendering.
  4. Consistent application of styling classes across all sections.

These changes align well with best practices for component-based architectures and will likely improve the long-term maintainability of the code. No functional changes or issues were identified during the review.

app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (3)

33-34: LGTM! Valuable addition of CVSS information.

The addition of cvssScore and cvssMetrics to the VulnerableApiFinding interface is a significant improvement. This change allows for more comprehensive vulnerability assessment by incorporating standardized CVSS data. The use of nullable types (number | null and string | null) is appropriate, accounting for cases where CVSS information might not be available for all findings.


69-70: LGTM! Consistent initialization of new properties.

The initializeVulnerableApiFinding function has been correctly updated to initialize the new cvssScore and cvssMetrics properties to null. This change is consistent with the interface update and ensures that a valid VulnerableApiFinding object is created even when CVSS data is not available.


Line range hint 1-468: Overall assessment: Excellent integration of CVSS information

The changes made to incorporate CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) information into the VulnerableApiFinding structure are well-implemented and consistent throughout the file. This addition enhances the vulnerability assessment capabilities of the system by providing standardized severity and impact metrics.

Key improvements:

  1. The VulnerableApiFinding interface now includes cvssScore and cvssMetrics.
  2. Initialization, parsing, and update functions have been correctly modified to handle the new properties.
  3. The changes maintain backwards compatibility by using nullable types, allowing for cases where CVSS data might not be available.

These modifications will significantly improve the quality and depth of vulnerability information captured by the system, enabling more informed security assessments and prioritization of remediation efforts.

tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (3)

78-79: LGTM: Addition of CVSS properties to existing test cases

The cvssMetrics and cvssScore properties have been consistently added to all existing test cases with null values. This is a good practice as it ensures that the parser can handle cases where CVSS information is not available.

Also applies to: 108-109, 173-174, 228-229


233-234: LGTM: New test case for CORS vulnerability with CVSS metrics

The addition of content4 is a valuable enhancement to the test suite. It introduces a test case for a CORS header vulnerability, complete with CVSS metrics. This will help ensure that the parser can correctly handle and extract detailed vulnerability information, including CVSS scores and metrics.


286-286: LGTM: Updated vulnerableApiFindings array

The addition of the new test case (content4 and expectedObject4) to the vulnerableApiFindings array is correct. This ensures that the new test case will be included in the test suite execution.

translations/ja.json (3)

287-296: New CVSS metrics labels added successfully.

The new cvssMetricsLabel object has been added with translations for various CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) metrics. This addition enhances the localization support for CVSS-related terminology in the Japanese version of the application. The translations appear to be accurate and consistent with standard CVSS terminology.

However, there are a couple of suggestions for improvement:

  1. Consider adding a comment or description above the cvssMetricsLabel object to provide context for future maintainers.
  2. Ensure that these new translations are consistent with any existing CVSS-related terms used elsewhere in the application.

Line range hint 1-296: Summary of translation file review

Overall, the addition of the cvssMetricsLabel object with CVSS metric translations is a positive change that enhances the Japanese localization of the application. The translations appear accurate and consistent with CVSS terminology.

However, there are opportunities for improvement in the overall structure and consistency of the translation file. Key areas to focus on include:

  1. Adopting a consistent naming convention for keys
  2. Organizing translations more systematically
  3. Completing any remaining English translations
  4. Ensuring consistent use of placeholders
  5. Adding comments for context where necessary
  6. Properly escaping special characters

Additionally, care should be taken when handling translations of sensitive terms and security-related messages to ensure they don't inadvertently disclose sensitive information or create security risks.

Consider implementing these suggestions in future updates to improve the maintainability and quality of the translation file.


Line range hint 1-296: Ensure proper handling of sensitive terms in translations.

While reviewing the translations, I noticed that the file contains sensitive terms such as "API Key" and "Access Token". Although translations themselves don't typically pose direct security risks, it's important to consider the following:

  1. Sensitive Information: Ensure that no actual sensitive data (like real API keys or tokens) is accidentally included in the translation file.

  2. Error Messages: For security-related error messages, make sure the translations don't provide too much information that could be exploited by malicious users.

  3. Consistency: Ensure that security-related terms are consistently translated throughout the application to avoid confusion.

  4. Localization of Security Features: If there are translations related to security features (like two-factor authentication instructions), ensure they are clear and accurate to prevent user errors.

To double-check for any potential security issues, you can run the following script:

This script will help identify any potentially sensitive patterns and list security-related keys for manual review.

✅ Verification successful

Verification Successful: No sensitive data found in translations.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for potential sensitive data patterns in the translation file
echo "Checking for potential sensitive data patterns..."
grep -E "(api_?key|access_?token|secret|password|credential)" translations/ja.json

# List all keys related to security features for manual review
echo "Security-related keys (for manual review):"
grep -E "(security|auth|login|password|token|key|secret|vulnerability|risk)" translations/ja.json | grep -oE '"[^"]+":' | tr -d ':"'

Length of output: 3649

app/styles/_component-variables.scss (2)

1166-1170: New CSS custom properties added for file comparison analysis details

These new CSS custom properties enhance the styling options for file comparison analysis details. They provide consistent styling for code background, border radius, and primary color.

  1. --file-compare-analysis-details-findings-code-background-color: Sets the background color for code snippets in findings.
  2. --file-compare-analysis-details-findings-border-radius: Defines the border radius for findings elements.
  3. --file-compare-analysis-details-findings-color-primary: Specifies the primary color for findings elements.

These additions improve the modularity and maintainability of the styling for file comparison analysis details.


Line range hint 1-1170: Well-structured and maintainable CSS custom properties file

The _component-variables.scss file is well-organized and follows best practices for maintaining a large set of CSS custom properties:

  1. Consistent naming conventions are used throughout the file, improving readability and maintainability.
  2. Variables are logically grouped by component or feature, making it easier to locate and update specific styles.
  3. The use of existing variables as values for new properties ensures consistency across the application and simplifies theme management.
  4. The file structure allows for easy addition of new properties, as demonstrated by the recent changes.

To further improve maintainability as the file grows:

  • Consider splitting this file into smaller, component-specific files if it becomes too large.
  • Regularly review and remove any unused variables to keep the file clean and efficient.
translations/en.json (1)

287-296: LGTM: CVSS metrics labels added correctly.

The new cvssMetricsLabel object has been added with appropriate translations for CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) metrics. This addition enhances the application's ability to display CVSS-related information in a user-friendly manner.

Here are some observations:

  1. The labels are clear and concise, accurately representing the CVSS metrics.
  2. The structure is consistent with the rest of the file, maintaining good code organization.
  3. All necessary CVSS v3 base metrics are included.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (1)

1-89: Overall improvements enhance readability and maintainability

The restructuring of the template and the consistent use of components like AkStack, AkTypography, and CodeBox provide a cleaner and more maintainable codebase. Great work on streamlining the layout and simplifying the rendering logic.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss (8)

9-18: LGTM: Updated header styling

The enhancements to .analysis-details-header improve the header with additional padding and maintain the intended background color and sticky positioning. The z-index adjustment ensures proper stacking order.


19-30: LGTM: Addition of .analysis-details-header-root

The new .analysis-details-header-root class effectively encapsulates header styles such as background color, box-shadow, padding, and box-sizing, promoting better structure and maintainability.


47-48: LGTM: Adjusted margin for body container

The update to .analysis-details-body-container ensures consistent horizontal centering and complements the overall layout.


63-68: LGTM: Styling for overridden passed analyses

The introduction of .analysis-content-title-container within .analysis-overridded-passed applies the correct background color, enhancing visual feedback for passed analyses.


96-99: LGTM: Added border to .analysis-section-container

The addition of a border improves the delineation between different analysis sections, enhancing readability.


101-113: Verify mixed units in top calculation

In .analysis-content-title-container, the top property uses calc(172px + 1.5em); Mixing px and em units can lead to unexpected positioning on different devices or user settings. Ensure this combination achieves the desired sticky positioning across various scenarios.


114-121: LGTM: Defined content container borders

The styles for .analysis-content-container appropriately set the borders, providing a clear separation of content areas.


151-157: Confirm padding shorthand usage in code elements

The padding: 1px 2px 2px; in the code selector sets:

  • padding-top: 1px;
  • padding-right and padding-left: 2px;
  • padding-bottom: 2px;

Verify that this achieves the intended spacing around inline code elements.

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cypress bot commented Sep 27, 2024

Irene    Run #480

Run Properties:  status check passed Passed #480  •  git commit a1a69cff2b ℹ️: Merge 36a3c101c74d4c0276b73baa90d2c3e065ec629a into 6c593a5397927c7ce9d3a0a71d68...
Project Irene
Branch Review PD-1534-vulnerable-api-finding-cvss
Run status status check passed Passed #480
Run duration 13m 18s
Commit git commit a1a69cff2b ℹ️: Merge 36a3c101c74d4c0276b73baa90d2c3e065ec629a into 6c593a5397927c7ce9d3a0a71d68...
Committer Sam David
View all properties for this run ↗︎

Test results
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Tests that were flaky  Flaky 0
Tests that did not run due to a developer annotating a test with .skip  Pending 0
Tests that did not run due to a failure in a mocha hook  Skipped 0
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Actionable comments posted: 1

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 36a3c10 and f8b562b.

📒 Files selected for processing (20)
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss (2 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/vulnerability-details/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss (0 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss (3 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts (2 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs (7 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss (6 hunks)
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (4 hunks)
  • tests/integration/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index-test.js (3 hunks)
  • tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (4 hunks)
  • translations/en.json (1 hunks)
  • translations/ja.json (1 hunks)
💤 Files not reviewed due to no reviewable changes (1)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (18)
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.hbs
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss
  • app/components/file-compare/index.scss
  • app/components/file-compare/vulnerability-details/index.scss
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.ts
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.hbs
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss
  • app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts
  • tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js
  • translations/en.json
  • translations/ja.json
🔇 Additional comments (3)
tests/integration/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index-test.js (3)

40-42: Addition of reqResFormatVulnerability3 is consistent and correct

The new constant reqResFormatVulnerability3 has been defined consistently with the existing vulnerability constants and will aid in testing vulnerabilities with CVSS metrics.


165-166: Verify that assert.expect(5) matches the number of assertions

Please ensure that the number of assertions within the test matches the expected count of 5 to prevent false positives or negatives in your test results.


778-904: Ensure proper parsing of CVSS metrics in the test

In the test 'it renders analysis details vulnerable api findings with cvss metrics', verify that the CVSS metrics in reqResFormatVulnerability3 are correctly parsed and displayed. Ensure that the JSON string in cvss_metrics_humanized is properly escaped and parsed without errors.

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Actionable comments posted: 8

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (19)
app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss (3)

12-17: LGTM with a minor suggestion for consistency.

The addition of styles for .vulnerability-finding-container within .marked-passed is well-implemented, using CSS variables for colors and maintaining consistency with the existing code style.

For consistency with other properties, consider using a CSS variable for the border width:

-      border: 1px solid var(--file-compare-analysis-details-border-color);
+      border: var(--file-compare-analysis-details-border-width, 1px) solid var(--file-compare-analysis-details-border-color);

This change would allow for easier customization of the border width in the future if needed.


64-75: Good addition, with suggestions for improvement.

The new .vulnerability-finding-container class is well-structured and consistent with the existing code style. However, there are a few points to consider:

  1. The fixed dimensions (max-width and max-height) might limit responsiveness. Consider using relative units or media queries for better adaptability across different screen sizes.

  2. The margin is set only for top and bottom. Is this intentional, or should there be horizontal margins as well?

Consider the following changes for improved responsiveness:

 .vulnerability-finding-container {
   width: 100%;
-  max-width: 600px;
-  max-height: 300px;
+  max-width: min(600px, 90vw);
+  max-height: min(300px, 50vh);
   overflow: auto;
   text-overflow: clip;
-  margin: 1em 0;
+  margin: 1em auto;
   background-color: var(
     --file-compare-analysis-details-findings-code-background-color
   );
   border-radius: var(--file-compare-analysis-details-findings-border-radius);
 }

These changes will make the container more responsive while maintaining its intended size constraints.


76-84: Good addition, with minor suggestions for improvement.

The .vulnerability-finding-description class is well-implemented, providing appropriate styling for the vulnerability description. However, there are a few points to consider:

  1. The width: max-content might cause horizontal scrolling if the content is too wide. Consider using a percentage or width: auto instead.
  2. The line-height: normal is redundant as it's the default value and can be removed.

Consider the following changes:

 .vulnerability-finding-description {
   background-color: unset;
   color: var(--file-compare-analysis-details-findings-color-primary);
   white-space: pre-line;
-  width: max-content;
-  line-height: normal;
+  width: auto;
   padding: 0.75em;
 }

These changes will help prevent potential horizontal scrolling issues and remove the redundant line-height declaration.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss (1)

33-41: LGTM: Improved layout for content title

The changes to .analysis-content-title significantly improve the user experience by making the title sticky. Good use of calc() for top positioning and z-index to ensure proper stacking.

Consider adding a subtle box-shadow to the sticky title to enhance its visual separation when scrolling:

 .analysis-content-title {
   position: sticky;
   top: calc(172px + 1.5em);
   z-index: 1;
   padding: 1em;
   background-color: var(
     --file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-background-main
   );
   border: 1px solid
     var(--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-border-color);
+  box-shadow: 0 2px 4px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
 }
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss (2)

30-46: LGTM: New sticky header with good use of CSS variables

The new .analysis-content-title class creates a sticky header, which is a good UX improvement. The use of calc() for the top property and the z-index suggests careful consideration of layout. The consistent use of custom CSS variables is commendable.

Consider adding a comment explaining the 172px value in the calc() function for better maintainability:

top: calc(172px + 1.5em); /* 172px accounts for [explain what this value represents] */

This will help future developers understand the layout dependencies.


60-84: LGTM: Improved formatting and enhanced description styling

The reformatting of .vulnerability-finding-container improves readability while maintaining functionality. The new properties for .vulnerability-finding-description enhance text presentation and maintain theme consistency through the use of custom CSS variables.

Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of width: max-content; in the description class, as this property can sometimes lead to unexpected layout behavior:

width: max-content; /* Ensures the container expands to fit the content */

This will help other developers understand the intent behind this property choice.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs (1)

97-97: LGTM! Consider consistent class naming.

The addition of local-class='analysis-content-container' to the VulnerableApi component is appropriate and aligns with the component's purpose. This change enhances the styling capabilities of the component without interfering with its existing functionality.

For consistency, consider using kebab-case for all local class names. The file already uses 'analysis-content-title' and 'counter-container', so you might want to change 'analysis-content-container' to 'analysis-content-container' if it's not already in that format (it's hard to tell from this view if there's a typo or if it's already correct).

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs (1)

Line range hint 1-353: Improved overall template structure and consistency

The changes significantly enhance the template's structure and consistency. The consistent use of local classes and div structures across all sections improves maintainability and styling flexibility. This refactoring will make future updates and styling changes easier to implement.

Suggestion for further improvement:
Consider extracting the repeated section structure (title container and content container) into a reusable component. This could further reduce code duplication and improve maintainability.

Example of a potential reusable component:

{{!-- components/section-container.hbs --}}
<div local-class="analysis-section {{if @isOverriddenAsPassed "analysis-overridded-passed"}}">
  <div local-class="analysis-content-title-container">
    <AkTypography @variant="subtitle1" ...attributes>
      {{yield to="title"}}
    </AkTypography>
  </div>
  <div local-class="analysis-content-container">
    {{yield to="content"}}
  </div>
</div>

{{!-- Usage in the main template --}}
<SectionContainer @isOverriddenAsPassed={{@analysis.isOverriddenAsPassed}}>
  <:title>{{t "description"}}</:title>
  <:content>
    <AkTypography @tag="div" local-class="analysis-content analysis-static-content" ...>
      {{this.vulnerabilityDescription}}
    </AkTypography>
  </:content>
</SectionContainer>

This approach would reduce repetition and make it easier to maintain consistent section structures throughout the template.

app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (3)

33-34: LGTM! Consider adding JSDoc comments for the new properties.

The addition of cvssScore and cvssMetrics properties to the VulnerableApiFinding interface is a valuable enhancement for vulnerability assessment. The use of number | null type is appropriate for cases where the score or metrics might not be available.

Consider adding JSDoc comments to describe these new properties, similar to the existing properties in the interface. For example:

/**
 * The CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) score of the vulnerability.
 */
cvssScore: number | null;

/**
 * The CVSS metrics of the vulnerability in human-readable format.
 */
cvssMetrics: string | null;

286-287: LGTM! Consider adding a comment explaining the snake_case usage.

The updateSection function has been correctly updated to include mappings for the new CVSS properties. The use of cvss_base and cvss_metrics_humanized as keys is likely due to the format of the incoming data.

Consider adding a comment explaining why snake_case is used for these keys, as it differs from the camelCase convention used in the VulnerableApiFinding interface. This will help future maintainers understand the reason for this apparent inconsistency. For example:

// Note: snake_case is used for CVSS keys to match the format of incoming data
cvss_base: 'cvssScore',
cvss_metrics_humanized: 'cvssMetrics',

330-333: LGTM! Consider adding error handling for CVSS score conversion.

The updateFindingField function has been correctly updated to handle the new CVSS properties. The conversion of cvss_base to a number and direct assignment of cvss_metrics_humanized as a string are appropriate.

Consider adding error handling for the CVSS score conversion to improve robustness. For example:

} else if (key === 'cvss_base') {
  const score = Number(value);
  finding.cvssScore = isNaN(score) ? null : score;
} else if (key === 'cvss_metrics_humanized') {
  finding.cvssMetrics = value || null;

This change ensures that invalid CVSS scores are set to null instead of NaN, and empty strings for metrics are also set to null.

tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (1)

Line range hint 1-341: Consider adding an explanatory comment about CVSS fields

The changes to include CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) fields in the tests are well-implemented and improve the test coverage. To enhance maintainability, consider adding a brief comment explaining the significance of the cvssMetrics and cvssScore fields at the beginning of the test file or where these fields are first introduced. This would help future maintainers understand the purpose and importance of these fields in the context of vulnerability assessment.

translations/ja.json (1)

286-295: Consider translating CVSS metric labels to Japanese

The newly added CVSS metric labels under cvssMetricsLabel are currently in English. While this might be intentional, consider translating these labels into Japanese to maintain consistency with the rest of the file and improve the user experience for Japanese users.

For example:

"cvssMetricsLabel": {
  "attackVector": "攻撃元",
  "attackComplexity": "攻撃条件の複雑さ",
  "privilegesRequired": "必要な特権レベル",
  "userInteraction": "ユーザー関与レベル",
  "scope": "スコープ",
  "confidentialityImpact": "機密性への影響",
  "integrityImpact": "完全性への影響",
  "availabilityImpact": "可用性への影響"
}

These translations are based on common Japanese translations for CVSS metrics, but you may want to adjust them to fit your specific terminology or style guide.

app/styles/_component-variables.scss (1)

1147-1151: LGTM! Consider a minor improvement for consistency.

The new CSS custom properties for file comparison analysis details are well-implemented and follow the existing naming conventions. They're appropriately placed and use existing custom properties for their values, which is great for maintaining consistency.

For even better consistency, consider using the --border-radius variable for the --file-compare-analysis-details-findings-border-radius property, similar to how it's used in other properties:

-  --file-compare-analysis-details-findings-border-radius: var(--border-radius);
+  --file-compare-analysis-details-findings-border-radius: var(--border-radius);

This change doesn't affect the functionality but aligns the new properties more closely with the existing pattern.

translations/en.json (1)

286-295: Consider adding a comment for CVSS version clarity.

While the additions are correct and well-placed, it might be helpful to add a brief comment or grouping to explicitly indicate that these are CVSS v3 metrics. This could improve clarity for other developers or translators working with this file in the future.

Consider adding a comment like this before the "cvssMetricsLabel" object:

  // CVSS v3 Metrics
  "cvssMetricsLabel": {
    // ... (existing translations)
  },
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (1)

7-7: Inconsistent width allocations may cause layout issues

The use of class='w-4/12' and class='w-9/12' for sibling components sums to w-13/12, which exceeds the full width (w-full). This may lead to layout issues where components overflow their container.

Consider adjusting the width classes so that they sum up to w-12/12 (full width). For example, you could use w-4/12 and w-8/12, which together make w-12/12.

- class='w-9/12'
+ class='w-8/12'

Also applies to: 16-16, 31-31, 39-39, 68-68, 76-76

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss (3)

40-44: Use of fixed height may impact responsiveness

Setting a fixed height: 130px; on .analysis-details-header-container could affect the layout on different screen sizes, potentially causing content overflow or excessive whitespace.

Consider using min-height or allowing the height to adjust based on content to improve responsiveness.


151-156: Enhance code readability with consistent font sizes

The code element within .analysis-static-content is set to font-size: 0.857rem;, while the pre code block uses font-size: 1rem;. This discrepancy might affect readability.

Consider using a consistent font size for code elements to maintain uniformity and improve readability.


163-164: Fixed width on code blocks may affect responsiveness

Setting width: 600px; on pre code can cause layout issues on smaller screens or devices with varying resolutions.

Consider using max-width: 100%; or responsive units to ensure code blocks are displayed correctly across all devices.

-width: 600px;
+max-width: 100%;
📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 61aefaf and bc513b2.

📒 Files selected for processing (20)
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss (2 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-compare/vulnerability-details/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss (0 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.ts (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss (3 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts (2 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs (7 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss (6 hunks)
  • app/styles/_component-variables.scss (1 hunks)
  • app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (4 hunks)
  • tests/integration/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index-test.js (3 hunks)
  • tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (4 hunks)
  • translations/en.json (1 hunks)
  • translations/ja.json (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (2)
  • app/components/file-compare/index.scss
  • app/components/file-compare/vulnerability-details/index.scss
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (39)
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.hbs (5)

3-4: LGTM: Improved readability

The reformatting of the local-class attribute enhances code readability without changing functionality. The proper indentation of the conditional expression is consistent with best practices for Handlebars templates.


9-22: LGTM: Enhanced template structure

The adjustments to the <AkStack> and <AkTypography> components improve the overall structure and readability of the template. The conditional logic for displaying the appropriate title ("evidences" or "vulnerability") is correctly maintained.


24-24: LGTM: Added local-class for better styling control

The addition of the local-class='analysis-content-container' attribute improves styling modularity and control. This change is likely intentional and aligns with best practices for component-based styling.

To ensure the styling change doesn't have unintended consequences, please verify the visual appearance of the component in different scenarios. You may want to check if there are any CSS module definitions for analysis-content-container in the corresponding stylesheet.


25-33: LGTM: Improved formatting for custom vulnerable findings

The changes in this section enhance the readability of the code without altering its functionality. The iteration over @customVulnerableFindings and the conditional rendering of the finding title are correctly maintained. The use of the idx variable in the data-test attribute is preserved, which is beneficial for testing purposes.


35-44: LGTM: Enhanced structure for vulnerability findings

The addition of new local-class attributes (vulnerability-finding-container and vulnerability-finding-description) improves styling modularity and control. This change enhances the structure of the vulnerability findings section without altering its core functionality.

To ensure these structural changes don't have unintended consequences:

  1. Verify the visual appearance of the vulnerability findings in different scenarios.
  2. Check if there are corresponding CSS module definitions for vulnerability-finding-container and vulnerability-finding-description in the stylesheet.
  3. Ensure that the layout and styling of the vulnerability finding descriptions are as intended across different screen sizes and content lengths.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.ts (1)

43-43: LGTM! Enhances component accessibility in Glint environment.

This addition provides an alternative, more template-friendly way to reference the FileDetailsVulnerabilityAnalysisDetailsFindingsCodeBoxComponent in the Glint environment. The kebab-case key 'file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box' aligns well with Ember's naming conventions for components in templates, which can improve consistency and ease of use.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss (4)

12-16: LGTM: Consistent styling for passed analysis

The addition of .analysis-content-title within .analysis-overridded-passed ensures consistent styling when the analysis is marked as passed. Good use of CSS variables for maintaining a cohesive color scheme.


22-24: LGTM: Consistent border styling

The adjustment to the border property of .vulnerability-finding-container maintains visual consistency. The use of CSS variables for the border color is a good practice for maintainability.


48-54: LGTM: Enhanced visual structure for content

The introduction of .analysis-content-container with specific border properties enhances the visual structure of the content. Good use of CSS variables for border color, and clever omission of the top border to avoid duplication with the sticky title.


72-74: LGTM: Improved formatting for better readability

The reformatting of background color and border properties for pagination buttons and .counter-container improves code readability while maintaining the use of CSS variables. This approach ensures consistent styling and facilitates easier theme management.

Also applies to: 88-92

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss (2)

1-5: LGTM: Improved formatting and use of CSS variables

The reformatting of the .analysis-section class improves readability. The use of a custom CSS variable for the background color is a good practice for maintaining consistent theming across the application.


48-58: LGTM: New container class and retained value class

The new .analysis-content-container class provides a consistent border style using custom CSS variables, which is good for maintaining theme consistency. The .analysis-content-value class retains its previous styling, which is appropriate if it still serves its intended purpose.

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.hbs (1)

Line range hint 1-114: Overall, the changes look good and the component structure is solid.

The addition of the local class to the VulnerableApi component is the only change in this file, and it has been implemented correctly. The overall structure of the component, including the conditional rendering for different types of vulnerability findings and the pagination setup, remains intact and well-organized.

app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.hbs (1)

93-97: Improved semantic structure and class naming

The changes improve the semantic structure of the vulnerability findings display:

  1. Replacing <span> with <div> is more appropriate for block-level content.
  2. The new class names (vulnerability-finding-container and vulnerability-finding-description) are more descriptive and specific.

These improvements enhance maintainability and styling capabilities. However, please consider the following:

  1. Verify that this change doesn't negatively impact the existing layout or styling.
  2. Ensure that corresponding CSS changes have been made for the new local classes.
  3. Consider adding an aria-label to the <div> to improve accessibility, e.g., aria-label="Vulnerability finding details".

To ensure consistency and proper styling, please run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

CSS Changes Verified and Old Structure Removed

The new CSS classes vulnerability-finding-container and vulnerability-finding-description are present in the stylesheets, and no instances of the old structure (<span class="scrollable-box"> with <pre class="pre-code">) were found.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify CSS changes and usage of new classes

# Check for the new CSS classes in stylesheets
echo "Searching for new CSS classes:"
rg --type css 'vulnerability-finding-container|vulnerability-finding-description'

# Check for other occurrences of the old structure
echo "Checking for other occurrences of the old structure:"
rg --type hbs '<span class=.scrollable-box.>.*?<pre class=.pre-code.>'

Length of output: 1571

app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.hbs (9)

7-82: Improved header structure and layout

The changes in the header section enhance the overall structure and layout. The introduction of new div elements with local classes and the use of AkStack components provide better organization and flexibility for styling. These modifications improve the maintainability and readability of the template.


95-104: Consistent structure for description section

The addition of new div elements with local classes for the description title and content improves the overall structure of this section. This change makes it more consistent with other sections in the template, enhancing maintainability and styling flexibility.


Line range hint 123-180: Enhanced CVSS section structure and presentation

The restructuring of the CVSS section with new div elements and local classes improves its organization. The introduction of a dedicated component for displaying CVSS metrics (FileDetails::VulnerabilityAnalysisDetails::RegulatoryContent) enhances modularity and potential reusability. These changes contribute to better maintainability and a more consistent layout across the template.


196-213: Improved structure for compliant solution section

The addition of new div elements with local classes enhances the structure of the compliant solution section. This change brings it in line with the layout of other sections, contributing to a more consistent and maintainable template structure.


225-242: Consistent structure for non-compliant code example section

The introduction of new div elements with local classes in the non-compliant code example section improves its structure. This change aligns the section's layout with other parts of the template, enhancing overall consistency and maintainability.


255-294: Enhanced regulatory content section structure and flexibility

The restructuring of the regulatory content section with new div elements and local classes improves its organization. The introduction of a flexible approach using either a dedicated component or a conditional block for displaying regulatory content enhances modularity and adaptability. These changes contribute to better maintainability and a more consistent layout across the template.


306-323: Improved structure for business implication section

The addition of new div elements with local classes enhances the structure of the business implication section. This change aligns the section's layout with other parts of the template, contributing to a more consistent and maintainable overall structure.


336-349: Consistent structure for attachments section

The introduction of new div elements with local classes in the attachments section improves its structure. This change brings the section's layout in line with other parts of the template, enhancing overall consistency and maintainability.


Line range hint 1-353: Summary of changes and their impact

The modifications to this Handlebars template file have significantly improved its structure, consistency, and maintainability. Key improvements include:

  1. Consistent use of local classes for better styling control.
  2. Introduction of new div elements to create a clear hierarchy in each section.
  3. Improved use of AkStack components for better layout management.
  4. Enhanced modularity with the introduction of dedicated components for specific content types (e.g., CVSS metrics, regulatory content).

These changes will make the template easier to maintain, style, and extend in the future. The consistent structure across all sections also improves the readability of the code.

The only potential area for further improvement is the extraction of the repeated section structure into a reusable component, as suggested in the previous comment. This would further enhance the template's maintainability and reduce code duplication.

Overall, these changes represent a significant positive refactoring of the template.

app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (2)

69-70: LGTM! Proper initialization of new properties.

The initializeVulnerableApiFinding function has been correctly updated to initialize the new cvssScore and cvssMetrics properties to null. This is consistent with their type definitions and appropriate for cases where CVSS information might not be available.


Line range hint 1-468: Overall, excellent addition of CVSS metrics to enhance vulnerability assessment.

The changes to incorporate CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) metrics into the VulnerableApiFinding interface and related functions are well-implemented and valuable. These additions will significantly improve the vulnerability assessment capabilities of the system by providing standardized severity scores and metrics.

Key points:

  1. The VulnerableApiFinding interface has been appropriately extended.
  2. Initialization and update functions have been correctly modified to handle the new properties.
  3. The changes are consistent with the existing code structure and naming conventions.

The suggested minor improvements (adding JSDoc comments, explaining snake_case usage, and enhancing error handling) will further increase the code's clarity and robustness.

Great job on this enhancement!

tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (3)

78-79: LGTM: Addition of CVSS fields to existing test cases

The addition of cvssMetrics and cvssScore fields with null values to the existing test cases is appropriate. This change ensures that the test cases cover the new fields introduced in the parseVulnerableApiFinding function, even for inputs that don't contain CVSS information.

Also applies to: 108-109, 173-174, 228-229


233-278: LGTM: New test case with CVSS information

The addition of content4 and expectedObject4 is a valuable enhancement to the test suite. This new test case covers the scenario where CVSS information is present in the input, ensuring that the parseVulnerableApiFinding function correctly handles and parses this data. The inclusion of populated cvssMetrics and cvssScore fields in the expected output is particularly important for verifying the correct parsing of CVSS information.


286-286: LGTM: Inclusion of new test case in parameterized tests

The addition of the new test case (content4 and expectedObject4) to the vulnerableApiFindings array is correct. This ensures that the new scenario with CVSS information will be included in the parameterized tests, maintaining comprehensive test coverage.

translations/ja.json (1)

Line range hint 1-295: LGTM! File structure and consistency are good

The overall structure and consistency of the translations/ja.json file are good. The new additions are well-formatted and fit seamlessly into the existing JSON structure. Just ensure that the English CVSS metric labels are intentional, as mentioned in the previous comment.

translations/en.json (2)

286-295: LGTM! New CVSS metrics translations added successfully.

The new translations for CVSS (Common Vulnerability Scoring System) metrics have been added correctly. These additions enhance the localization support for displaying CVSS-related information in the user interface. The translations cover important CVSS v3 metrics such as Attack Vector, Attack Complexity, Privileges Required, User Interaction, Scope, and various Impact types.


Line range hint 1-295: Overall, the changes look good and maintain file consistency.

The additions to the translations/en.json file are appropriate and well-integrated. The new CVSS metrics translations enhance the localization support for vulnerability assessment features. The file structure and formatting remain consistent, and no other issues were identified during the review.

Summary of changes and suggestions:

  1. New CVSS metrics translations added successfully.
  2. Consider adding a comment to indicate CVSS version for improved clarity.
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts (5)

9-9: Addition of Element property is appropriate.

The addition of the Element property to the interface aligns with standard practices and enhances type safety.


116-118: cvssScore getter is correctly implemented.

The getter accurately retrieves the CVSS score from the current vulnerability.


120-137: Previous review comment regarding JSON parsing in cvssMetrics remains applicable.

The issue with slicing the cvssMetrics string before parsing persists. Please refer to the prior review comment for detailed guidance on improving the parsing logic.


139-159: cvssMetricsKeyLabel getter effectively maps CVSS metrics for localization.

The implementation correctly pairs metric keys with their localized labels, enhancing internationalization support.


161-163: hasCvssMetrics getter is properly implemented.

The getter efficiently determines the presence of CVSS metrics.

tests/integration/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index-test.js (3)

40-42: LGTM

The addition of reqResFormatVulnerability3 enhances the test coverage for vulnerabilities with CVSS metrics and follows the existing pattern for defining test data.


167-168: Ensure the expected assertion count matches the actual number of assertions

The call to assert.expect(4 + this.analysis.vulnerabilityTypes.length); sets the expected number of assertions for this test. Please verify that this count accurately reflects all assertions within the test, especially after adding new assertions related to CVSS metrics.


685-727: Duplicate comment: Correct the expected counts in DOM assertions

The issue with the counts in the DOM assertions persists. As previously noted, the counts in the following assertions may not match the actual number of elements rendered:

  • assert.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFinding-codeTitle]').exists({ count: 3 });
  • assert.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFinding-code]').exists({ count: 3 });

Given that there are only 2 findings in analysis.findings, please adjust the counts to 2 to reflect the actual number of rendered elements.

Comment on lines 7 to 28
&.analysis-overridded-passed {
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-background-color
);

.analysis-content-title {
padding: 0.75em 1.5em;
border-bottom: 1px solid var(--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-border-color);
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-background-color
);
}

h6 {
margin-bottom: 0 !important;
}
.analysis-static-content pre code,
.vulnerability-finding-container {
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-code-background-color
);
border: 1px solid
var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-border-color
);
}
}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Fix typo in class name and LGTM for nested styles

The nested styles for the passed analysis state are well-structured and make good use of SCSS nesting. However, there's still a typo in the class name:

- &.analysis-overridded-passed {
+ &.analysis-overridden-passed {

The new nested styles for .analysis-content-title and .vulnerability-finding-container are consistent with the parent class's theme and make good use of custom CSS variables.

📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
&.analysis-overridded-passed {
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-background-color
);
.analysis-content-title {
padding: 0.75em 1.5em;
border-bottom: 1px solid var(--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-border-color);
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-background-color
);
}
h6 {
margin-bottom: 0 !important;
}
.analysis-static-content pre code,
.vulnerability-finding-container {
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-code-background-color
);
border: 1px solid
var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-border-color
);
}
}
&.analysis-overridden-passed {
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-background-color
);
.analysis-content-title {
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-background-color
);
}
.analysis-static-content pre code,
.vulnerability-finding-container {
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-marked-passed-code-background-color
);
border: 1px solid
var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-findings-custom-vulnerabilities-border-color
);
}
}

{{/each}}
<AkTypography
data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue
{{style word-break='break-all'}}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Incorrect placement of the {{style}} helper

The {{style word-break='break-all'}} helper is placed between attributes without being assigned to any attribute, which may cause a syntax error or unintended behavior.

To fix this issue, move the {{style}} helper into the style attribute:

<AkTypography
  data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue
- {{style word-break='break-all'}}
  class='w-9/12'
  @fontWeight='medium'
+ style={{style word-break='break-all'}}
>
📝 Committable suggestion

‼️ IMPORTANT
Carefully review the code before committing. Ensure that it accurately replaces the highlighted code, contains no missing lines, and has no issues with indentation. Thoroughly test & benchmark the code to ensure it meets the requirements.

Suggested change
{{style word-break='break-all'}}
<AkTypography
data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue
class='w-9/12'
@fontWeight='medium'
style={{style word-break='break-all'}}
>

Comment on lines 9 to 17
padding-bottom: 1.5em;
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-background-main
);

box-shadow: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-header-box-shadow
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-background-light
);

padding: 1.75em 1.5em;
box-sizing: border-box;
position: sticky;
top: -0.5em;

z-index: calc(
var(--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-zIndex) - 1
);
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⚠️ Potential issue

Potential issue with negative top value in position: sticky

Using a negative top value with position: sticky may lead to inconsistent behavior across different browsers. Negative values can cause the sticky element to not function as expected.

Consider revising top: -0.5em; to top: 0; or adjusting the layout to achieve the desired positioning without negative offsets.

Comment on lines 96 to 99
.analysis-section-container {
border: 1px solid
var(--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-divider-color);
}
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consolidate border styles for consistency

The .analysis-section-container class introduces a border with specific styling. Ensure that border styles are consistent across similar containers to maintain a uniform appearance.

If multiple containers use the same border styling, consider creating a shared class or mixin to apply the border styles consistently.

Comment on lines 101 to 112
.analysis-content-title-container {
width: 100%;
padding: 1em;
position: sticky;
top: calc(172px + 1.5em);
z-index: 1;
background-color: var(
--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-background-main
);
border: 1px solid
var(--file-details-vulnerability-analysis-details-divider-color);
}
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⚠️ Potential issue

Review top calculation with mixed units

The top: calc(172px + 1.5em); mixes px and em units within the calc function. This can lead to unpredictable results due to the relative nature of em units.

Consider converting all values to the same unit for consistency. For example:

-top: calc(172px + 1.5em);
+top: calc(172px + 24px); // Assuming 1.5em equals 24px at the current font size

Or use relative units entirely:

-top: calc(172px + 1.5em);
+top: calc(10.75em + 1.5em); // Convert 172px to em based on the font size

Committable suggestion was skipped due to low confidence.

Comment on lines 182 to 184
.analysis-content-label {
min-width: 250px;
max-width: 250px;
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💡 Codebase verification

Remaining .analysis-content-title References Found

The following SCSS files still contain the .analysis-content-title class. Please update these to .analysis-content-label to ensure consistent styling:

  • app/components/file-compare/analysis-details/index.scss
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index.scss
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/index.scss
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/custom-vulnerabilities/index.scss
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/code-box/index.scss
🔗 Analysis chain

Ensure consistent renaming of .analysis-content-title to .analysis-content-label

The class .analysis-content-title has been renamed to .analysis-content-label. Please verify that all references to .analysis-content-title in the codebase have been updated to prevent styling issues.

Run the following script to find any remaining occurrences of the old class name:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for '.analysis-content-title' in SCSS, HTML, and TypeScript files

rg --type scss,html,ts --fixed-strings '.analysis-content-title'

Length of output: 101


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for '.analysis-content-title' in SCSS, HTML, and TypeScript files

rg --type scss --type html --type ts --fixed-strings '.analysis-content-title'

Length of output: 107


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for '.analysis-content-title' in SCSS, HTML, and TypeScript files using glob patterns

rg --glob '*.scss' --glob '*.html' --glob '*.ts' --fixed-strings '.analysis-content-title'

Length of output: 986

Comment on lines 778 to 904
});

assert.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue]').exists({
count: 3,
});
assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFinding-codeTitle]')
.exists({ count: 5 });

const values = findAll('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue]');
assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFinding-code]')
.exists({ count: 5 });

assert
.dom(values[0])
.containsText(
'https://token.safebrowsing.apple:443/api/v1/google.json'
);
assert.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue]').exists({
count: 5,
});

const values = findAll('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue]');

assert
.dom(values[0])
.containsText(
'https://catalog.api.speechify.com:443/subscriptions/plans/default'
);

assert.dom(values[1]).containsText('PATCH');

assert.dom(values[2]).containsText('HIGH');

assert.dom(values[3]).containsText('HIGH');

assert.dom(values[1]).containsText('LOW');
assert
.dom(values[4])
.containsText(
'CORS header vulnerability found.. Make sure that the header is not assigned a wildcard character.'
);

assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFinding-pagination-prevBtn]')
.isDisabled();

assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFinding-pagination-nextBtn]')
.isDisabled();

assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingCvssLabel]')
.hasText('t:cvssV3:()');

assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingCvssValue]')
.hasText('7.6');

assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingCvssMetricsLabel]')
.hasText('t:cvssMetrics:()');

const metricsLabelValues = [
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.attackComplexity:()', value: 'LOW' },
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.attackVector:()', value: 'NETWORK' },
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.availabilityImpact:()', value: 'NONE' },
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.confidentialityImpact:()', value: 'HIGH' },
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.integrityImpact:()', value: 'LOW' },
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.privilegesRequired:()', value: 'LOW' },
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.scope:()', value: 'CHANGED' },
{ label: 't:cvssMetricsLabel.userInteraction:()', value: 'REQUIRED' },
];

metricsLabelValues.forEach((metric) => {
const container = find(
`[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingCvssMetric="${metric.label}"]`
);

assert
.dom(values[2])
.containsText('TRACE is enabled in the webserver configuration');
} else {
.dom(
'[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingCvssMetricLabel]',
container
)
.hasText(metric.label);

assert
.dom('[data-test-analysisDetails-vulnerabilityContainer]')
.doesNotExist();
}
.dom(
'[data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingCvssMetricValue]',
container
)
.hasText(metric.value);
});
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🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider refactoring repetitive test code to improve maintainability

The new test it renders analysis details vulnerable api findings with cvss metrics contains setup and assertion logic that is similar to other tests in the file. To enhance maintainability and reduce code duplication, consider:

  • Abstracting common setup steps: Extract repeated setup code into helper functions or a shared beforeEach hook.
  • Creating reusable assertion helpers: Encapsulate common assertion sequences into functions to make the tests more concise.
  • Leveraging test parameterization: Use test.each or similar techniques to run the same test logic with different data inputs.

@future-pirate-king future-pirate-king force-pushed the PD-1534-vulnerable-api-finding-cvss branch from e387db6 to 2906522 Compare October 15, 2024 07:06
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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (2)

47-83: LGTM: CVSS metrics section implemented correctly with a minor suggestion

The new CVSS metrics section is well-implemented. It follows the existing pattern in the file, uses appropriate components for layout and styling, and includes data-test attributes for testing. The iteration over metrics is correct, and the use of translations for labels is good for internationalization.

For consistency with the CVSS score section, consider wrapping the "CVSS Metrics" label (lines 50-56) in an AkStack component. This would align the styling with the other sections:

<AkStack @width='full' class='mb-1 px-4'>
  <AkTypography
    data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingCvssMetricsLabel
    @fontWeight='medium'
    class='w-full'
  >
    {{t 'cvssMetrics'}}
  </AkTypography>
</AkStack>

Line range hint 12-12: Fix placement of the {{style}} helper

There's still an issue with the placement of the {{style}} helper, as mentioned in a previous review comment. The helper is placed between attributes without being assigned to any attribute, which may cause a syntax error or unintended behavior.

To fix this, move the {{style}} helper into the style attribute:

<AkTypography
  data-test-analysisDetails-vulFindingValue
- {{style word-break='break-all'}}
  class='w-9/12'
  @fontWeight='medium'
+ style={{style word-break='break-all'}}
>
tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (3)

233-278: LGTM: New test case for CVSS metrics

The addition of content4 and expectedObject4 enhances the test coverage by including a scenario with CVSS metrics. The expected object correctly parses and structures the information from the content, including the CVSS data.

Consider adding a comment above content4 to briefly explain that this test case covers CVSS metrics, which would improve the readability and maintainability of the test suite.


Line range hint 288-301: Consider adding specific assertions for CVSS fields

While the existing test implementation can handle the new test case, it might be beneficial to add specific assertions for the new CVSS fields. This would ensure that these fields are correctly parsed and populated when present.

Consider adding the following assertions within the test.each block:

assert.strictEqual(
  typeof results[index].cvssScore,
  typeof finding.cvssScore,
  `cvssScore type mismatch for finding ${index}`
);
if (finding.cvssScore !== null) {
  assert.strictEqual(
    results[index].cvssScore,
    finding.cvssScore,
    `cvssScore value mismatch for finding ${index}`
  );
}
assert.strictEqual(
  results[index].cvssMetrics,
  finding.cvssMetrics,
  `cvssMetrics mismatch for finding ${index}`
);

These assertions will verify that the CVSS fields are correctly parsed and populated when present in the input content.


Line range hint 303-324: Consider adding a test case for isVulnerableApiFinding with CVSS information

While the isVulnerableApiFinding function doesn't seem to be directly affected by the addition of CVSS fields, it would be beneficial to add a test case that includes CVSS information. This would ensure that the function continues to work correctly with content that includes these new fields.

Consider adding the following test case:

test('should return true if content contains CVSS information', (assert) => {
  const contentWithCVSS = `
    severity: high
    confidence: medium
    method: GET
    cvss: CVSS:3.1/AV:N/AC:L/PR:N/UI:N/S:U/C:H/I:N/A:N
    cvss_base: 7.5
  `;

  const result = isVulnerableApiFinding(contentWithCVSS);

  assert.true(result);
});

This additional test case will verify that the isVulnerableApiFinding function correctly identifies content with CVSS information as a vulnerable API finding.

tests/integration/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index-test.js (1)

778-904: New test case for CVSS metrics rendering looks comprehensive

The test case thoroughly checks the rendering of CVSS metrics, including the overall score and individual metrics. It follows the structure of existing tests and provides good coverage for the new functionality.

Consider adding a test for the case where CVSS metrics are not present, to ensure the component handles that scenario gracefully.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between bc513b2 and 2906522.

📒 Files selected for processing (5)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (1 hunks)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts (2 hunks)
  • app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts (4 hunks)
  • tests/integration/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index-test.js (3 hunks)
  • tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (4 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.ts
  • app/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding.ts
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (7)
app/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/findings/vulnerable-api/index.hbs (2)

25-45: LGTM: CVSS score section implemented correctly

The new CVSS score section is well-implemented. It follows the existing pattern in the file, uses appropriate components for layout and styling, and includes data-test attributes for testing. The use of translations for labels is good for internationalization.


84-110: LGTM: Vulnerability details section improvements

The modifications to the vulnerability details section are good:

  1. Removing the empty check simplifies the code without changing functionality.
  2. The markedAsPassed property is now correctly bound to @analysis.isOverriddenAsPassed, addressing the issue mentioned in the past review comments.

These changes improve code clarity and correctness.

tests/unit/utils/parse-vulnerable-api-finding-test.js (2)

78-79: LGTM: Addition of CVSS fields to existing test cases

The addition of cvssMetrics and cvssScore fields with null values to the existing test cases is appropriate. This change ensures compatibility with the updated parseVulnerableApiFinding function while maintaining the integrity of the original test cases.

Also applies to: 108-109, 173-174, 228-229


286-286: LGTM: New test case added to vulnerableApiFindings array

The addition of the new test case (content4 and expectedObject4) to the vulnerableApiFindings array ensures that it will be included in the parameterized tests. This change is consistent with the structure of the existing test cases and enhances the overall test coverage.

tests/integration/components/file-details/vulnerability-analysis-details/index-test.js (3)

40-41: New constant reqResFormatVulnerability3 looks good

The new constant follows the existing pattern and includes relevant CVSS metrics information, which is appropriate for the new test case.


683-776: Updates to existing test case improve coverage

The modifications to the "it renders analysis details with vulnerable api findings" test case appropriately account for the new CVSS metrics functionality. The addition of pagination testing enhances the overall test coverage.


Line range hint 1-904: Overall, the changes enhance test coverage for CVSS metrics

The additions and modifications in this file successfully integrate testing for the new CVSS metrics functionality. The new constant and test case are well-structured and consistent with existing patterns. The updates to existing tests ensure continued coverage of previous functionality while accommodating the new features.

Great job on maintaining test quality while expanding coverage!

@future-pirate-king
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Closing this as these changes are not needed for now

@future-pirate-king future-pirate-king deleted the PD-1534-vulnerable-api-finding-cvss branch October 16, 2024 13:58
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