The `TokenInput` component now takes the token as a prop, instead of
using the `selectedTokenAddress` state. The `UserPreferencedTokenInput`
component that wrapped `TokenInput` has also been updated to take the
token as a prop.
This function primarily ensured that there was a reasonable fallback
for `txParams` if the given transaction was missing it. This fallback
was only used in one place: the customize gas modal, during the send
flow specifically.
The helper function has been removed, and the default `txParams` is set
in the one place it was needed. In the future we should attempt to
simplify this modal so it doesn't need to know details about the
context in which it's being used.
The transaction list now filters by token in the `TransactionList`
component instead of in the transaction selector. This was done in
preparation for the asset page work.
Technically this approach is slightly less efficient than before, as
we're now filtering the transactions after they've been grouped
together rather than beforehand. The difference is minimal though, and
this method is more correct.
The old filtering was broken because it inappropriately filtered out
cancel transactions. Cancel transactions always have the `to` address
set to the same as the `from` address, and the token filter only
returned transactions where the `to` address was set to the token
address.
Now that we're only filtering by the `to` address of the initial
transaction, token transaction groups will be included in their
entirety, including any cancel transactions.
The `decimals` property of tokens was being set as a string instead of
a Number for any tokens added via `getTokenParams`. It's now cast to a
Number instead.
This prop is no longer required, now that the new fullscreen redesign
has been implemented. This was unused before the redesign as well,
seemingly by accident.
The fullscreen UI now shows roughly the same design as the popup UI.
A few additional changes depicted in the new fullscreen designs will
be implemented in subsequent PRs (e.g. the inline buttons on assets)
This was done now to make asset pages easier to implement. Implementing
asset pages solely for the popup UI would have been complicated by the
fact that we use viewport size to switch between the two layouts, so we
would have had to re-route upon resizing the window.
The `AccountDetailsDropdown` component has been rewritten to use the
new `Menu` component, and to follow the latest designs.
This should be functionally equivalent. A couple of the icons have
changed, but that's about it.
Support for a subtitle was added to `MenuItem` to support the `origin`
subtitle used for the explorer link for custom RPC endpoints.
A few adjustments were required to `test/helper.js` to accommodate
the use of `Menu` from a JSDOM context (this is the first time it's
been used in a unit test). A `popover-content` element was added to the
fake DOM, and another global was added that `react-popper` used
internally.
An additional driver method (`clickPoint`) was added to the e2e driver
to allow clicking the background behind the menu to dismiss it. This
wasn't possible using the `clickElement` method, because that method
would refuse to click an obscured element. The only non-obscured
element to click was the menu backdrop, and that didn't work either
because the center was obscured by the menu (Selenium clicks the center
of whichever element is targeted).
The `MenuBar` component has been converted to a functional component.
This was done to make upcoming changes related to the home screen
redesign easier to implement.
The `TransactionViewBalance` component has been split into three
separate components. This was done primarily to make the asset page
easier to implement. Also the name `TransactionViewBalance` didn't
describe this component very well anymore.
Instead of the Ethereum and token-specific logic being in the same
component, the two cases were split into the `EthOverview` and
`TokenOverview` components respectively. They both use the
`WalletOverview` component, which has the structure shared by both
cases.
We inject `web3` globally on most websites. This has been breaking
websites that attempted to serialize the `window` object, because any
attempt to access certain `web3` properties (such as `web3.eth.mining`)
would throw an error. This is because `web3` defined a getter for these
properties that would call `.send([method])`, which doesn't work for
most methods.
An example of a site that this breaks is `Storybook`, when the
`@storybook/addon-actions` addon is being used. When using storybook
with this addon and with the MetaMask extension installed, actions
would not be properly dispatched because an error would be thrown in
the attempt to serialize the event (which includes a reference to the
`window`).
The `web3` global we inject is now defined as non-enumerable, so it
will be skipped automatically in any attempt to serialize the `window`
object.
Brad Decker
Whymarrh Whitby
Mark Stacey
Erik Marks
Dan J Miller