Track the scrollport element in state instead of reading
`scrollportRef.current` during render. The ref was always null on the
render that mounts the `.tableScrollport` div, so `useVirtualizer`'s
`_willUpdate` saw `scrollElement=null`, skipped observer attachment, and
`calculateRange` returned null — rendering zero rows even though the
`/rows` response was already in the React-Query cache.
The bug surfaced after a filter change (the `rowsLoading` skeleton path
remounts the scrollport, and no follow-on render is guaranteed once
`/rows` settles) but not on first base load (slower side queries forced
an extra render that coincidentally re-bound the virtualizer). Switching
views also masked it: the re-render triggered `_willUpdate` with a now-
populated ref.
Using a callback-ref-backed `useState` triggers a render the moment the
div attaches, so the virtualizer picks it up on the next pass — no
view-switch workaround needed.
Bases are pages (isBase=true) and the casl rules already granted the
exact same Manage/Read level on the Base subject as on Page for every
space role (admin, writer, reader). The `Base` subject was therefore
pure duplication: any caller that needed to check base access either
went through pageAccessService (which uses Page internally) or did a
direct Page-equivalent ability.cannot(..., Base) check that produced
the same outcome as Page would have.
Drop SpaceCaslSubject.Base entirely — server enum, server union,
server factory rules, client enum, client union — and switch the two
remaining direct callers to Page:
- base.controller.ts `create` and list checks now use Page (matching
page.controller.ts's create/list).
- base-table.tsx's `canSave` now reads Page edit ability.
Net effect: one source of truth for "can this user view/edit/manage
content in this space," whether the content is a regular page or a
base. Existing role assignments behave identically; no migration
needed because permissions are computed per-request from the role,
not stored.
Switching to <Menu> in the previous fix made left-click on a tab
also open the menu — Mantine Menu auto-toggles via its Target's
click handler in controlled mode, which we don't want (left-click
should switch view, only right-click should open the context menu).
Switch back to <Popover> (no auto-toggle on Target click) and wire
outside-click / Escape close paths manually with a useEffect that's
active only while the menu is open. Capture-phase mousedown so we
run before grid-container's outside-click logic. Left-click on the
tab now calls onClick (switch view) and dismisses the menu in the
same gesture if it happens to be open.
The Rename / Delete-view popover (right-click on a view tab) wasn't
closing on outside click or Escape. The container was a <Popover>
with hand-rolled <UnstyledButton> menu items — closeOnClickOutside
and closeOnEscape on Mantine Popover only fire onClose when focus is
inside the dropdown, which never happens here because the popover
opens via a context-menu (focus stays on body) and there's no
trapFocus.
Switch to Mantine <Menu>, which is purpose-built for this pattern:
closeOnClickOutside / closeOnEscape work without focus being inside,
closeOnItemClick removes the manual setMenuOpened(false) wiring on
each item, and the keyboard arrow-key navigation is free.
The file-cell value was storing the raw S3 storage path returned by
attachmentService (e.g. "01944.../files/019dd.../AlgoExpert_Receipt.pdf"),
which the browser can't fetch as-is — and the cell never built it
into a clickable link anyway. Match the editor's attachment node-view
pattern: store url as "/api/files/{id}/{fileName}" on upload and
resolve it through getFileUrl when rendering. The dropdown's file
rows are now <a target="_blank"> links so the user can actually open
the attached file.
`buildFileUrl` falls back to constructing the path from id+fileName
for any pre-existing values that still carry the old shape, so
already-uploaded attachments don't break.
Base file-cell uploads were hitting a parallel POST /bases/files/upload
endpoint that re-implemented the multipart parse, the size limit
handling, and the spaceId resolution that the standard page-attachment
endpoint (POST /files/upload) already does. The two diverged on minor
points (no audit log, no attachmentId support, slightly different
permission check) without good reason — bases are pages (isBase=true),
so the existing endpoint already handles them correctly.
Server: delete uploadBaseFile and the now-unused BaseRepo injection.
Client: route the file-cell uploader through the existing uploadFile
helper in page-service. The base's pageId is a valid page id, so the
server's pageRepo.findById succeeds and pageAccessService.validateCanEdit
runs — which lines up with the Base edit ability at the space-role
level (Manage Page and Manage Base track together for admins/writers,
Read for readers).
CellNumber/CellText/CellEmail/CellUrl all commit their draft via
onBlur. The grid-container's document mousedown handler was clearing
editingCell synchronously when the user clicked outside, which made
React unmount the input before the native blur event reached its
onBlur listener — so the edit was silently dropped, and pressing
Enter was the only way to save.
Trigger blur() on the active element first; the cell's onBlur runs,
commits, and clears editingCell as part of its normal flow. The
trailing setEditingCell(null) is now a safety net for the case
where the active element wasn't a cell editor (no double-commit
risk because each cell guards with committedRef).
The placeholder rendered a default 10×6 BaseTableSkeleton while
waiting on the create-base API, then swapped to the real table once
the response landed. Because the inline-embed flow now seeds
Title + Text 1 + Text 2 with one default row, the real table is 3×1
— the swap visibly collapsed a large fake table down to a small
empty one. The scroll didn't jump (initialOffset takes care of that)
but the flicker was jarring.
Re-introduce rows + columns props on BaseTableSkeleton (default still
10 / 6 so other call sites are unaffected) and pass rows=1 columns=3
from the inline-embed placeholder so the swap is visually stable.
Two pieces of code added under the wrong height-mismatch theory of
the inline-embed scroll jump are no longer load-bearing now that the
real cause (virtual-core's _willUpdate calling _scrollToOffset(NaN))
is fixed by the initialOffset seed in grid-container.tsx:
- BaseTableSkeleton's `rows` prop, whose only consumer was the
"creating database" placeholder passing rows=0 to "match" the
eventual empty-base height. Reverted to a fixed 10-row skeleton.
- The Database slash command's React Query cache prefill of
["bases", id] and ["base-rows", id, …] (~30 lines), which
existed to skip BaseTable's own loading skeleton on swap. The
create endpoint return type is back to { id }.
The placeholder approach (pendingKey + setNodeMarkup patch) stays —
that's what gives the user visible state during the create request,
unrelated to the scroll jump.
The placeholder rendered the full 10-row BaseTableSkeleton (~440px)
while waiting for the create response, then BaseTable mounted, ran its
own queries, and rendered the same 10-row skeleton again until rows
loaded. The actual content for a freshly-created empty base is ~112px
— so the swap shrank the doc by ~330px and on a short page the
browser clamped scrollY past the new doc bottom, manifesting as a
"jump to top of editor."
Two changes to keep the height constant end-to-end:
1. BaseTableSkeleton now accepts a `rows` prop (default 10). The
placeholder in BaseEmbedView passes `rows={0}` so the skeleton
matches the height of the eventual empty base shell — header row +
AddRow button, no fake body rows.
2. The Database slash command now seeds `["bases", id]` and the
`["base-rows", id, undefined, undefined, undefined]` infinite-query
cache from the create response (the endpoint already returns the
full base with properties + views; the typed return was just too
narrow). BaseTable mounts with baseLoading/rowsLoading already
false and skips its own skeleton — no transient grow-then-shrink
between placeholder and final content.
End state: placeholder height ≈ rendered-empty-base height, and no
intermediate skeleton appears while BaseTable is "loading." The
scrollY clamp can't fire because the doc never shrinks.
Two BaseTable instances on the same page (e.g. multiple base embeds in
one document) shared the same global jotai atoms for activeViewId,
editingCell, property menu state, and row selection. Each instance's
useEffect that synced activeViewId would clobber the other's value
every render, pinning React into a "Maximum update depth exceeded"
loop.
Convert every UI atom in base-atoms.ts to an atomFamily keyed by pageId
so each base owns its own scope, and thread pageId through the grid
component tree (GridRow, GridCell, GridHeaderCell, RowNumberCell,
RowNumberHeaderCell, PropertyMenuContent) plus useRowSelection so each
consumer reaches the per-base atom. use-base-socket already had pageId
in scope; its store.get/store.set calls now resolve through
selectedRowIdsAtomFamily(pageId) too.
Split the unified .gridWrapper into a sticky band (containing column
headers, plus banner + toolbar in inline) and a body grid that owns
horizontal scroll. The band's vertical sticky anchor is automatic CSS:
the table's scrollport in standalone, the page in inline. A small
useHorizontalScrollSync hook mirrors body scrollLeft onto the header
and turns wheel-on-header into pan-on-body.
As a child of .grid with grid-column: 1/-1, the button took the full
row width and the sticky-left offset got swallowed by the grid layout
— it scrolled along with the cells instead of anchoring to the left.
Move it to a sibling of .grid inside .gridWrapper, restyle as a
small inline-flex chip with width: max-content. Sticky-left now
keeps it pinned to page-content-left while the user scrolls
horizontally, matching the toolbar.
Add padding-bottom: 6px on .gridWrapper and a small vertical margin
on the button so the horizontal scrollbar no longer overlaps it.
Bring back the leftward extension via negative margin-left so the
scroll viewport reaches AppShell.Main's left edge, then offset the
.grid with padding-left = extendLeft so the first cell still lines
up with page-content on load. The extended area becomes scrollable
empty space the user can pan into — same shape as Notion's inline
databases.
Done with one new CSS var (--embed-grid-pad-left) consumed by the
.grid in grid.module.css. Standalone full-page bases never set the
var, so it's a no-op there.
Removing the leftward extension. With negative margin-left, the
grid grew leftward past page-content and the first column appeared
near the sidebar edge on load — wrong; Notion keeps the first column
aligned with page text. Drop margin-left and the extendLeft
calculation; only extend rightward toward AppShell.Main's right edge.
Leftward viewport extension (so frozen columns can lock at the
sidebar edge during scroll) becomes meaningful once we add frozen
columns. Deferred until that feature lands.
The previous approach (position: relative + explicit width +
inset-inline-start) didn't physically grow the box in some flex
contexts, so the grid stayed at the parent's width. Switch to
negative margin-left / margin-right on the grid wrapper only —
with width: auto, the rendered width becomes parent + |margin|,
extending the box past the parent without any positioning hacks.
The toolbar keeps its natural parent-constrained width (no extension)
so it stays aligned with the page text above. Two CSS vars,
--embed-extend-l / --embed-extend-r, are computed on mount + on
ResizeObserver from the wrapper and the closest wider ancestor.
When a base is embedded inline in a doc page, measure the parent
container's available area and extend toolbar + grid sections to fill
it via CSS variables (--embed-width / --embed-shift / --embed-pad).
Inner content is re-padded so toolbar buttons and the first column
visually align with the page text, while the box itself reaches the
viewport edges for horizontal scroll headroom on wide databases.
Sticky inset-inline-start keeps the toolbar pinned to the page-content
edge during horizontal scroll. Standalone full-page bases are
unaffected (the embedded prop defaults to false).
Mounts useBaseRowsCountQuery alongside the rows query so the count is
fetched eagerly and the cache is warm by the time the toolbar consumes
it. Gating on `currentUser` (not just `base`) ensures the persisted
view-draft has hydrated from localStorage before the first count fires
— otherwise a post-refresh count races ahead of the user's saved
filter and ships without it.
Philipinho