This pull-request removes the last instance of `@mui/material/Chip` from
the codebase. And removes it from our `vite.config.mts` so we no longer
have to cache it 🙂
This pull-request removes all the magic of `@mui/material/Alert` 🥳 We're
officially free of any alerts that are being handled by Material UI so
this is dead code.
This PR stops Vite from repeatedly re-optimizing certain MUI modules
during development, which was triggering an HMR feedback loop and
crashing my dev environment on specific pages — most notably
`<LicensesSettingsPage />`.
After some digging, the culprit turned out to be:
```ts
import Paper from "@mui/material/Paper";
```
Importing components this way causes Vite to continuously re-optimize
them during HMR, which leads to the page refreshing over and over until
the dev server taps out and `504 "Outdated Optimize Dep"`'s us.
The fix ensures these modules are computed once at startup instead of
being reprocessed on every hot update. Development is now stable, and
the infinite refresh loop is gone.
I did experiment with using globs to handle this more generically, but
since they’re still early-access in this context, they ended up breaking
things 😔
In short: fewer re-optimizations, no more HMR meltdown, and a much
calmer dev experience.
Updates `develop.sh`, `coder-dev.sh` and `build_go.sh` to conditionally override `codersdk.SessionTokenCookie` for usage in nested development scenario.
This lets you browse storybook using a Coder Desktop hostname (i.e. `workspace.coder:6006`). The default configuration (including `localhost`) will still work.
* Improves tests for webpush notifications
* Sets subscriber correctly in web push payload (without this,
notifications do not work in Safari)
* NOTE: for now, I'm using the Coder Access URL. Some push messaging
service don't like it when you use a non-HTTPS URL, so dropping a warn
log about this.
* Adds a service worker and context for push notifications
* Adds a button beside "Inbox" to enable / disable push notifications
Notes:
* ✅ Tested in in Firefox and Safari, and Chrome.
Jake Howell