fix(decks): hide self-only notification types when viewing another account - #1709
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…count Companion to ecency/enotify-py#21 and the vision-api scope change. A Decks notifications column can be built for any account, because notifications are largely public data and that is why the feature exists. That stays. The exception is Ecency-only activity. vision-api now downgrades a cross-account request to scope=public and enotify withholds those types, so a column built for someone else with favourites, bookmarks or scheduled posts would render permanently empty with no explanation. The picker no longer offers them once the chosen username is not the signed-in user. `all` and `transfers` stay available for any account: neither is withheld wholesale. `all` returns the public types, and enotify drops only the Ecency Points rows from `transfers` while chain and Hive-Engine transfers remain. Picking a self-only type and then changing the username to someone else would have left that choice selected and let the column be created anyway, so the selection is cleared when it stops being offered. The spec pins which types are withheld, that the chain-derived ones stay available, and that every name listed is one the picker actually offers, since a stale entry would silently protect nothing. It has to stay in step with PUBLIC_ACTIVITY_MAIN_TYPES in enotify: the two live in different repositories, so drift is silent and surfaces only as an empty column. typecheck clean, lint clean, 373 files / 3685 tests pass.
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PR Summary by QodoHide self-only Decks notifications for other accounts
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| const contentTypes = isSelf | ||
| ? NOTIFICATION_CONTENT_TYPES | ||
| : NOTIFICATION_CONTENT_TYPES.filter( | ||
| ({ type }) => !SELF_ONLY_NOTIFICATION_CONTENT_TYPES.includes(type) | ||
| ); |
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This filtering only protects the add-column picker. For any cross-account notifications column, including one created with a public type, DeckNotificationsColumn still passes the full NOTIFICATION_CONTENT_TYPES list to DeckContentTypeColumnSettings (lines 107–112), so the user can subsequently select nfavorites, nbookmarks, or scheduled_published and recreate the permanently empty column this change is intended to prevent. Apply the same account-aware filtering to that settings control, and account for already-saved cross-account columns with a self-only type.
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Correct, fixed. DeckNotificationsColumn was still handing the full list to DeckContentTypeColumnSettings, so a cross-account column could be switched onto a restricted type after creation, recreating the empty column the filtering exists to prevent.
Both call sites now resolve their options through a shared notificationContentTypesFor(target, activeUser). The root cause was that the filtering lived inside one component rather than being shared, so the spec now covers the helper directly instead of the picker.
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Both points fixed in 0818808.
Persisted types. You were right that filtering the selector does not touch a stored value. effectiveNotificationContentType() falls back to all when the stored type is not available for the column's target, and it is used in two places: for fetching, so the very first load is already correct, and to persist the correction, so the stored value, the header subtitle and the selector all agree and it survives a reload.
It depends on the active user as well as the target, which is the half a target-only check would miss: signing in as someone else is what turns a self column into a cross-account one, and signing out does the same. That case has its own test.
Mutation-verified: removing the fallback fails three cases including the account-switch one.
cand.txt. Removed, and it was my error rather than a stray from elsewhere. It was an untracked scratch file already in the working tree when I started, and a git add -A in my earlier commit swept it in. Nothing to do with this change.
typecheck clean, lint clean, 373 files / 3692 tests pass.
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The lifecycle issue is fixed too, in the commit above. That was a regression in my own previous fix, and you are right about the mechanism: the store starts with no active user, ClientInit restores it after mount, and the persist effect fired during that window, so a locally stored self column lost its filter on an ordinary reload.
Fetching and persisting answer different questions, so they are now separate. What to fetch is safe to decide immediately, and all is the right temporary answer while signed out. What to persist waits until an active username is known, because writing on a guess is destructive and the guess is wrong on every reload.
shouldPersistContentTypeCorrection() holds that rule so the lifecycle is testable without mounting the store. It covers the exact sequence you named, undefined then the owning username, asserting the stored filter is left intact throughout, plus persisting once a genuinely different account is active.
Mutation-verified: removing the uninitialized guard fails both lifecycle cases.
typecheck clean, lint clean, 373 files / 3696 tests pass.
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Included review availability: Your plan provides up to 1 included review per hour; 0 remain after this review. 📝 WalkthroughWalkthroughChangesNotification content filtering
Estimated code review effort: 3 (Moderate) | ~25 minutes Merge Risk: 🔵 Low · up to The notification picker now hides self-only types for other accounts, but an in-flight response from the previous account can overwrite the column after an account switch and potentially show stale private notifications in the new account context. This bounded race warrants explicit owner awareness or follow-up, while the change remains mergeable with normal checks. Sequence Diagram(s)sequenceDiagram
participant DeckNotificationsColumn
participant notificationContentTypesFor
participant effectiveNotificationContentType
participant getNotifications
DeckNotificationsColumn->>notificationContentTypesFor: derive allowedContentTypes
DeckNotificationsColumn->>effectiveNotificationContentType: resolve stored contentType
effectiveNotificationContentType-->>DeckNotificationsColumn: return effectiveContentType
DeckNotificationsColumn->>getNotifications: request notifications with effectiveContentType
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Actionable comments posted: 1
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Inline comments:
In
`@apps/web/src/app/decks/_components/columns/add-column/deck-add-column-notifications-settings.tsx`:
- Around line 39-42: Update the contentType validation effect in the relevant
notifications settings component to only clear the selection when username is
non-empty and the selected type is absent from contentTypes. Preserve the
selection during the transient empty-username state, and add a component
regression test covering switching away from and back to the same account while
retaining the self-only type.
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apps/web/cand.txtapps/web/src/app/decks/_components/columns/add-column/deck-add-column-notifications-settings.tsxapps/web/src/app/decks/_components/consts/content-types.tsapps/web/src/specs/app/decks/notification-content-types.spec.ts
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…re-pick Two review findings, both on the same root cause: the filtering lived inside one component instead of being shared. Codex and Qodo both caught that only the add-column picker was filtered. DeckNotificationsColumn still handed the full list to DeckContentTypeColumnSettings, so an existing cross-account column could be switched onto nfavorites, nbookmarks or scheduled_published afterwards, recreating exactly the empty column the filtering exists to prevent. Both call sites now resolve their options through notificationContentTypesFor(). CodeRabbit caught that clearing the username to re-pick an account passes through an empty string, and the effect treated that as a switch and dropped a valid selection even when the same account was chosen again. The effect now skips while the username is empty. Spec covers the helper directly: everything offered for your own account and case-insensitively so, the self-only types withheld for another account while `all` and `transfers` remain, and withheld when signed out or with no target, since neither an unknown viewer nor an unset target can be shown to be self. typecheck clean, lint clean, 373 files / 3688 tests pass.
…nd.txt Review was right that filtering the selector was not enough. A column persists its contentType, so one created before its target became cross-account, or created while signed in as a different account, keeps a self-only type. The selector no longer offers it, but the stored value is unchanged, so the column kept fetching a filter that returns nothing and sat permanently empty with its own current value missing from the dropdown. effectiveNotificationContentType() falls back to "all" when the stored type is not available for the column's target. It is used twice: for fetching, so the very first load is already correct, and to persist the correction, so the stored value, the header subtitle and the selector agree and it survives a reload. It depends on the ACTIVE user as well as the target, which is the half a target-only check would miss: signing in as someone else is what turns a self column into a cross-account one, and signing out does the same. Mutation-verified: removing the fallback fails three cases, including the account-switch one. Also removes apps/web/cand.txt. That was an untracked scratch file already in the working tree, and a `git add -A` in the earlier commit swept it in. It has nothing to do with this change. typecheck clean, lint clean, 373 files / 3692 tests pass.
Review caught a regression in my own previous fix. The global store starts with no active user and ClientInit restores it after mount, so during that first render every column looks cross-account. The persist effect fired then, so a locally stored self column using nfavorites lost its filter on an ordinary page reload, before the account it belongs to had been restored. Fetching and persisting answer different questions, so they are now separate. What to FETCH is safe to decide immediately, and "all" is the right temporary answer while signed out. What to PERSIST waits until an active username is known, because writing on a guess is destructive and the guess is wrong on every reload. shouldPersistContentTypeCorrection() holds that rule so the lifecycle is testable without mounting the store. Tests cover the exact sequence a reload performs, undefined then the owning username, leaving the stored filter intact throughout, plus persisting once a different account is genuinely active. Mutation-verified: removing the uninitialized guard fails both lifecycle cases. typecheck clean, lint clean, 373 files / 3696 tests pass.
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Companion to ecency/enotify-py#21 and the vision-api scope change. Product half of ecency/vision-api#90.
Context
A Decks notifications column can be built for any account, because notifications are largely public data and that is exactly why the feature exists. That stays.
The exception is Ecency-only activity. enotify now serves chain-derived activity by default and vision-api asks for
scope=fullonly on a self-view, so a cross-account request never receives those types, so a column built for someone else with favourites, bookmarks or scheduled posts would render permanently empty with no explanation.The picker no longer offers those three once the chosen username is not the signed-in user.
Still available for any account
allandtransfersare not withheld wholesale:allreturns the public subsettransfersstill returns chain and Hive-Engine transfers; enotify drops only the Ecency Points rows from it under the restricted defaultSo neither column type disappears, which keeps the common cases working unchanged.
One thing worth noting
Picking a self-only type and then changing the username to someone else would have left that choice selected and let the column be created anyway. The selection is cleared when it stops being offered.
Spec
Pins which types are withheld, that the chain-derived ones stay available, and that every name listed is one the picker actually offers, since a stale entry would silently protect nothing.
PUBLIC_ACTIVITY_MAIN_TYPESin enotifyconstants.py. The two live in different repositories, so drift is silent and surfaces only as a column that never loads. The spec comment says so at the point someone would edit it.typecheck clean, lint clean, 373 files / 3685 tests pass.
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