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@akshayurankar48 akshayurankar48 commented Jul 29, 2025

Description

Main Purpose: This pull request sets up end-to-end (E2E) test cases for the UAE Lite plugin using Playwright. The integration of automated tests will enhance the plugin's reliability and maintainability by ensuring that critical functionalities are validated consistently.

Key Changes:

  • Introduced a playwright.config.js file to configure Playwright settings for E2E testing.
  • Created multiple E2E test cases in tests/e2e/playwright/elementor-integration.spec.js, covering scenarios such as template creation, editing with Elementor, and widget search verification.
  • Added global setup functionality in global-setup.js to prepare the environment by checking if the plugin is active and performing user login as needed.
  • Introduced helper functions (login.js) to streamline the login process for tests.
  • Updated dependencies in package.json and composer.json to include Playwright and related testing tools.

Additional Notes:

  • Given that this setup utilizes Playwright for testing, reviewers should ensure that any additional setup for Playwright is appropriately handled in the development environment.
  • Special attention should be paid to running tests in different environments (dev vs. CI) to avoid issues with parallel execution. Ensure proper authentication is maintained in test environments.
  • Reviewers are encouraged to run the E2E tests locally to confirm the integration and functionality before merging.

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Types of changes

How has this been tested?

Checklist:

  • My code is tested
  • My code passes the PHPCS tests
  • My code follows accessibility standards
  • My code has proper inline documentation
  • I've included any necessary tests
  • I've included developer documentation
  • I've added proper labels to this pull request

{
"permissions": {
"allow": [
"Bash(find:*)",

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What: Consider the permissions defined in this configuration file. Allowing unrestricted access to commands like Bash(find:), Bash(chmod:) can lead to serious security risks, as they could potentially allow unauthorized users to manipulate files and directories.

Why: This aspect is crucial because improperly configured permissions can expose your system to attacks or misuse, especially in environments where multiple users may have access. It's essential to practice the principle of least privilege, granting only the necessary permissions that users need to perform their tasks without enabling dangerous commands.

How: Mitigate this risk by specifying more restrictive permissions. For example, only allow permissions that are absolutely necessary for the tasks intended. Instead of allowing all commands under Bash, you might restrict it to specific commands that are safer. You should also consider auditing what commands are needed and possibly quota-limiting where needed.

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
{

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What: There are no comments or documentation included in this configuration file which makes it difficult to understand the purpose of the permissions set.

Why: Providing context or a brief description for file permissions can make it easier for other developers to understand why specific permissions were granted or denied. This also aids in future maintenance and onboarding of new developers.

How: Add a comment at the top of the file explaining the purpose of these permissions and any relevant context. For example:

// Configuration for user permissions in Bash commands. Only minimal required permissions should be granted based on the user’s role.

@@ -1 +1 @@
<?php return array('dependencies' => array('react', 'react-dom', 'wp-api-fetch', 'wp-dom-ready', 'wp-element', 'wp-i18n', 'wp-polyfill'), 'version' => '183a118202c0f7a34325');

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What: The version is being updated, but you should ensure that the change reflects any relevant updates in the plugin functionality.

Why: It's important to properly manage version updates to prevent conflicts and ensure that users are aware of changes that might affect functionality. This also helps in debugging and identifying issues related to specific versions.

How: Consider providing a changelog entry or comments indicating why this version number has changed and what specific updates or fixes are included in this version.

@@ -1,4 +1,10 @@
/*!************************************************************************************************************!*\

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What: The CSS file contains comments that are generated by build tools (css-loader and postcss-loader) which may not be necessary for production.

Why: Including unnecessary comments can increase file size and potentially leak information about the build process or dependencies, reducing security. Removing these comments can enhance performance by reducing the overall size of the CSS file.

How: Consider removing these comments or setting your build configuration to exclude comments in production. You can modify your build settings for css-loader and postcss-loader to optimize the output.

@@ -1,4 +1,10 @@
/*!************************************************************************************************************!*\
!*** css ./node_modules/css-loader/dist/cjs.js!./node_modules/postcss-loader/dist/cjs.js!./src/styles.css ***!

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What: The Google Fonts URL is specified in the CSS file without any fallback fonts.

Why: If the Google Fonts service goes down for any reason, it can disrupt the layout of your application as styles would break. It's always good to provide fallback fonts to ensure a better experience.

How: You can include fallback fonts in the @import statement, for instance, '@import url(...)', and then in your styles, use notation like font-family: 'Josefin Sans', Arial, sans-serif;.

\****************************************************************************************************************************************/
/* figtree-latin-ext-400-normal */
@font-face {
font-family: 'Figtree';

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What: There are multiple instances of the same font-family declaration for 'Figtree' in the CSS with identical styles.

Why: This repetition can increase file size unnecessarily and hinder readability of the code. This can also lead to maintenance issues in the future if changes are made in multiple locations.

How: Condense duplicate @font-face declarations with the same properties into a single declaration where possible. If variants like italics or different weights are required, consider defining them directly within a single @font-face rule by using descriptors like 'font-weight' and 'font-style'.

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