ESLint rules have been added to enforce our JSDoc conventions. These
rules were introduced by updating `@metamask/eslint-config` to v9.
Some of the rules have been disabled because the effort to fix all lint
errors was too high. It might be easiest to enable these rules one
directory at a time, or one rule at a time.
Most of the changes in this PR were a result of running
`yarn lint:fix`. There were a handful of manual changes that seemed
obvious and simple to make. Anything beyond that and the rule was left
disabled.
* Prevent automatic rejection of confirmations
Confirmations are now only automatically rejected if a user explicitly
closes the notification window. If we close the window programmatically
because there are no notifications left to show, nothing gets rejected.
This partially avoids a race condition where a confirmation gets
rejected automatically without the user having seen the confirmation
first. This could happen if the confirmation was processed just as the
notification window was being closed.
It's still possible for a confirmation that the user has never seen to
get rejected as a result of the user closing the window. But at least
now it's no longer possible for a confirmation to get rejected in this
manner after the user resolves the last confirmation in the queue.
* Fix bug that prevented automatic closure detection
All windows were being detected as explicit window closures,
essentially just as they were previously, because this variable was
cleared too soon.
* Re-open popup when necessary
After the window is automatically closed, a confirmation may have been
queued up while the window was closing. If so, the popup is now re-
opened.
When a suggested token was resolved in a different window, the popup
or notification UI could get stuck with an empty suggested token list,
where either action would throw an error.
This case is now handled by either redirecting or closing the window,
in the popup and notification cases respectively. This check is
performed on both component mount and update.
The "confirm suggested token" page allowed the confirm button to be
pressed even when there were no tokens to confirm. This can happen
sometimes when the page is in the process of redirecting.
A new page has been created for viewing assets. This replaces the old
`selectedToken` state, which previously would augment the home page
to show token-specific information.
The new asset page shows the standard token overview as seen previously
on the home page, plus a history filtered to show just transactions
relevant to that token.
The actions that were available in the old token list menu have been
moved to a "Token Options" menu that mirrors the "Account Options"
menu.
The `selectedTokenAddress` state has been removed, as it is no longer
being used for anything.
`getMetaMetricState` has been renamed to `getBackgroundMetaMetricState`
because its sole purpose is extracting data from the background state
to send metrics from the background. It's not really a selector, but
it was convenient for it to use the same selectors the UI uses to
extract background data, so I left it there for now.
A new Redux store has been added to track state related to browser history.
The most recent "overview" page (i.e. the home page or the asset page) is
currently being tracked, so that actions taken from the asset page can return
the user back to the asset page when the action has finished.
* Add `react/no-unused-prop-types` rule
All detected unused prop types have been removed. I have attempted to
ensure these props are no longer passed in either.
* Update handling of props to avoid false positive lint errors
These cases were detected by `react/no-unused-prop-types` as being
unused props, even though they were used. These minor adjustments
prevent them from being flagged as errors.
* Update unit tests
Many of these tests were just checking that specific props were passed
from containers or to a child component. These were deleted, as I can't
imagine how they'd be useful.
* Disable `react/no-unused-prop-types` in `componentWillReceiveProps
The rule `react/no-unused-prop-types` doesn't seem to be detecting
props used within `UNSAFE_componentWillReceiveProps`. The two cases
have been disabled temporarily until we can replace these unsafe
lifecycle functions.