cleanup the vault component

[daretodave]

sorta made this in a rush and it needs some cleanup and general react best practices

• move modes to children component OR routes maybe?
  • setup
  • edit
• move different states to different components
• limit the number of state changes (consolidate to one)
• add a way to view secrets maybe (maybe toggle for view to switch input tot type = text)

[daretodave]

here is the component - https://github.com/mterm-io/mterm/blob/main/src/renderer/src/routes/store.tsx

[daretodave]

Breaking this component into smaller, more focused components and managing the state using React Context can help improve the code structure and performance. Here's a high-level plan to refactor the component:

• Create a StoreContext using createContext to manage the state and provide it to the child components.
• Create separate components for each major section of the UI:
  • StoreSetup: Handles the password setup process.
  • StoreLogin: Handles the store unlocking process.
  • StoreEditor: Displays the store entries and allows editing.
• Move the state and related functions to the StoreContext provider component:
  • loading, hasStore, setup, store, storeKeys, storeIsUnlocked, setupError, saveError, password, loginError, generalError, and passwordSetup states should be managed in the context.
    • getStore, onClickSetup, onClickCreate, onClickOpen, onClickSave, onClickAdd, and onClickDelete functions should be defined in the context provider.
• Use the useContext hook in the child components to access the state and functions from the StoreContext.
• Update the child components to receive the necessary props and handle the state updates using the context.

Here's a basic structure of how you can refactor the component

// StoreContext.tsx
import { createContext, useState, useEffect } from 'react';

export const StoreContext = createContext();

export const StoreProvider = ({ children }) => {
  // Define the state and functions here
  const [loading, setIsLoading] = useState(true);
  const [hasStore, setHasStore] = useState(false);
  // ...

  const getStore = async () => {
    // ...
  };

  const onClickSetup = () => {
    // ...
  };

  // ...

  useEffect(() => {
    getStore().catch((error) => {
      setIsLoading(false);
      setGeneralError(error.message);
    });
  }, []);

  return (
    <StoreContext.Provider value={{
      loading,
      hasStore,
      setup,
      store,
      storeKeys,
      storeIsUnlocked,
      setupError,
      saveError,
      password,
      loginError,
      generalError,
      passwordSetup,
      onClickSetup,
      onClickCreate,
      onClickOpen,
      onClickSave,
      onClickAdd,
      onClickDelete,
      handlePasswordSetupChange,
      handlePasswordChange,
      handleStoreKeyChange,
      handleStoreValueChange,
    }}>
      {children}
    </StoreContext.Provider>
  );
};

// Store.tsx
import { useContext } from 'react';
import { StoreContext } from './StoreContext';
import StoreSetup from './StoreSetup';
import StoreLogin from './StoreLogin';
import StoreEditor from './StoreEditor';

export default function Store() {
  const {
    loading,
    hasStore,
    setup,
    storeIsUnlocked,
    generalError,
  } = useContext(StoreContext);

  if (generalError) {
    return <div className="info-text">{generalError}</div>;
  }

  if (loading) {
    return <div className="info-text">Loading...</div>;
  }

  if (setup) {
    return <StoreSetup />;
  }

  if (!hasStore) {
    return (
      // JSX for the info text when the store is not set up
    );
  }

  if (!storeIsUnlocked) {
    return <StoreLogin />;
  }

  return <StoreEditor />;
}

// StoreSetup.tsx
import { useContext } from 'react';
import { StoreContext } from './StoreContext';

export default function StoreSetup() {
  const {
    passwordSetup,
    setupError,
    onClickCreate,
    handlePasswordSetupChange,
  } = useContext(StoreContext);

  return (
    // JSX for the store setup form
  );
}

// StoreLogin.tsx
import { useContext } from 'react';
import { StoreContext } from './StoreContext';

export default function StoreLogin() {
  const {
    password,
    loginError,
    onClickOpen,
    handlePasswordChange,
  } = useContext(StoreContext);

  return (
    // JSX for the store login form
  );
}

// StoreEditor.tsx
import { useContext } from 'react';
import { StoreContext } from './StoreContext';

export default function StoreEditor() {
  const {
    store,
    storeKeys,
    saveError,
    onClickAdd,
    onClickSave,
    onClickDelete,
    handleStoreKeyChange,
    handleStoreValueChange,
  } = useContext(StoreContext);

  return (
    // JSX for the store editor
  );
}

This is a basic structure to give you an idea of how you can refactor the component. You'll need to move the corresponding JSX and functions to the respective components and update the context provider accordingly.

Remember to wrap your main component with the StoreProvider to make the context available to all the child components.

import Store from './Store';
import { StoreProvider } from './StoreContext';

export default function App() {
  return (
    <StoreProvider>
      <Store />
    </StoreProvider>
  );
}

By breaking down the component into smaller, focused components and managing the state using React Context, you can improve the code organization, reusability, and performance.