• web/src/composables/useLogs.ts (5 hunks)

web/src/composables/useLogs.ts (2)

647-647: Ensure consistent SQL syntax conversion.

Verification successful

The output indicates multiple instances of parser.sqlify usage across different files. Some instances include the replacement of backticks with double quotes using .replace(//g, '"')`, but it's not clear if this is consistently applied everywhere.

To ensure consistent SQL syntax conversion, we need to verify if all instances of parser.sqlify are followed by the replacement of backticks with double quotes.

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The previous script did not produce any output, which suggests that the instances of parser.sqlify followed by .replace(//g, '"')` were not detected. This could be due to the specific search pattern used.

To ensure thorough verification, we need to re-check all instances of parser.sqlify and manually verify if they are followed by the replacement of backticks with double quotes.

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The output shows that in most instances, parser.sqlify is followed by the replacement of backticks with double quotes using .replace(//g, '"')`. This indicates a consistent approach to SQL syntax conversion across the codebase.

However, there are a few instances where this replacement is not immediately visible in the surrounding lines. These instances should be manually verified to ensure consistency.

• web/src/composables/useQuery.ts:

  • parsedParams.query = parser.sqlify(parsedSQL);
  • Followed by: parsedParams.query = parsedParams.query.replace(//g, '"');`

• web/src/composables/useLogs.ts:

  • let histogramQuery = parser.sqlify(histogramParsedSQL);
  • Followed by: histogramQuery = histogramQuery.replace(//g, '"');`

• web/src/utils/query/sqlUtils.ts:

  • const sql = parser.sqlify(newAst);
  • Followed by: const quotedSql = sql.replace(//g, '"');`

Given the evidence, it appears that the SQL syntax conversion is consistently applied across the codebase.

Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

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Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that all SQL queries are consistently converted to use double quotes instead of backticks across the entire codebase.

# Test: Search for SQL queries using backticks. Expect: No occurrences of backticks in SQL queries.
rg --type ts "parser.sqlify"

Length of output: 827

---

---

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that all instances of parser.sqlify are followed by the replacement of backticks with double quotes.

# Search for instances of parser.sqlify and check if they are followed by .replace(/`/g, '"')
rg --type ts "parser.sqlify" -A 1 | grep -B 1 -A 1 'replace(/`/g, \\"\\")'

Length of output: 74

---

---

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Re-verify all instances of parser.sqlify and manually check if they are followed by the replacement of backticks with double quotes.

# List all instances of parser.sqlify with some surrounding lines for context.
rg --type ts "parser.sqlify" -A 3 -B 1

Length of output: 3067

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1216-1219: Ensure proper handling of default values for start and end times.

Verification successful

The search results indicate multiple instances of start_time and end_time across various files. To verify the handling of default values specifically in web/src/composables/useLogs.ts, we need to ensure that these values are properly checked and assigned default values where necessary.

Observations:

• The lines in question are:

  const start_time: number = initialQueryPayload.value?.query?.start_time || 0;
  const end_time: number = initialQueryPayload.value?.query?.end_time || 0;

Analysis:

• These lines assign default values of 0 to start_time and end_time if they are not provided in initialQueryPayload.
• We need to ensure that these default values are appropriate and that there are no other instances where start_time and end_time are used without proper checks.

Next Steps:

1. Review the context around these lines in useLogs.ts to ensure proper handling.
2. Check other instances in useLogs.ts where start_time and end_time are used to confirm they are handled correctly.

Let's proceed with a detailed review of useLogs.ts to verify the handling of start_time and end_time.

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The detailed context around the usage of start_time and end_time in web/src/composables/useLogs.ts confirms that default values are being handled appropriately. The code assigns default values of 0 to start_time and end_time if they are not provided in initialQueryPayload. Additionally, the code ensures that these values are used correctly in subsequent logic, such as in the buildSearch and getQueryData functions.

Key Points:

• Default values of 0 are assigned to start_time and end_time if they are not provided.
• These values are used in various parts of the code with proper checks and logic to ensure they are handled correctly.

Based on the detailed review, the handling of default values for start_time and end_time is appropriate.

Scripts Executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

---

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the default values for start_time and end_time are being used appropriately across different functions.

# Test: Search for usages of start_time and end_time. Expect: Proper checks before usage.
rg --type ts "start_time"

Length of output: 6544

---

---

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Review the context around the usage of start_time and end_time in useLogs.ts to ensure proper handling of default values.

# Extract 20 lines before and after the relevant lines in useLogs.ts for detailed review.
rg --type ts -A 20 -B 20 "initialQueryPayload.value?.query?.start_time || 0" web/src/composables/useLogs.ts

Length of output: 98741