"use client"; import { useActionState, useEffect, useState } from "react"; import { useFormStatus } from "react-dom"; import { AnimatePresence, motion, type Variants } from "framer-motion"; import { EyeIcon, EyeOffIcon, LoaderCircleIcon } from "lucide-react"; import { Button } from "@/components/ui/button"; import { Input } from "@/components/ui/input"; import { Label } from "@/components/ui/label"; import { HiredMark3D } from "@/components/hired-mark-3d"; import { loginAction } from "@/server/actions"; /** The deceleration the whole app settles on: fast, then coasting. */ const EASE = [0.16, 1, 0.3, 1] as const; /** * The card arrives as one object and then hands out its contents in order. The * blur is what makes it read as coming into focus rather than sliding: a card * that only translates looks like a slide transition, and this is a door * opening. */ const card: Variants = { hidden: { opacity: 0, y: 26, scale: 0.965, filter: "blur(10px)" }, shown: { opacity: 1, y: 0, scale: 1, filter: "blur(0px)", transition: { duration: 0.85, ease: EASE, delayChildren: 0.22, staggerChildren: 0.07 }, }, }; /** * One row of the card. Exported because the setup and invitation forms are the * same door and stagger the same way — anything that is a direct child of * `AuthCard` and wants its turn in the sequence wears this. */ export const authRise: Variants = { hidden: { opacity: 0, y: 10, filter: "blur(5px)" }, shown: { opacity: 1, y: 0, filter: "blur(0px)", transition: { duration: 0.55, ease: EASE } }, }; /** * A row that is itself a list of rows — the form. It rises like any other and * then walks its own fields in, tighter than the card walks its sections, so * the whole sequence still lands inside a second. */ export const authGroup: Variants = { hidden: { opacity: 0, y: 10, filter: "blur(5px)" }, shown: { opacity: 1, y: 0, filter: "blur(0px)", transition: { duration: 0.55, ease: EASE, staggerChildren: 0.05 }, }, }; /** The signed-in flag this instance leaves on a shared domain, if it leaves one. */ export type SignedInHint = { cookie: string; domain: string }; export function LoginForm({ instanceName, googleReady, openSignup, allowedDomains, notice, signedInHint, owner, }: { instanceName: string; googleReady: boolean; /** Whether a stranger with a Google account can actually get in from here. */ openSignup: boolean; allowedDomains: string; /** A refusal carried back from the Google callback, in Google's own words. */ notice?: string; signedInHint: SignedInHint | null; /** Who to ask when you are locked out. Null on an instance with no owner. */ owner: { name: string; email: string } | null; }) { const [state, formAction] = useActionState(loginAction, undefined); /** * Reaching this page means there is no session here — it redirects into the * app when there is one. So a hint still sitting on the shared domain is * stale, left by a session that expired or was ended from somewhere else, and * the landing page would go on bouncing this browser here for another month. * Clearing it is one line and this is the only page that can: the cookie is * deliberately script-readable, and this is the page that knows it is wrong. */ useEffect(() => { if (!signedInHint) return; document.cookie = `${signedInHint.cookie}=; Max-Age=0; Path=/; Domain=${signedInHint.domain}`; }, [signedInHint]); return ( {notice && ( {notice} )} {googleReady && (
or
)} {/* A real checkbox rather than the Radix one. This form posts to a server action and still works with scripting off, and Radix only grows the hidden input carrying its value once it has hydrated — which would quietly shorten the session of anyone without it. */} Keep me signed in for a month {/* The truth here changes with the sign-up setting, and getting it wrong in either direction wastes somebody's time: telling an invited person they cannot get in, or inviting a stranger to press a button that will refuse them. */} {!openSignup ? ( <> Accounts here are invite-only. {askWho(owner)} for an invitation, or to reset a password you’ve lost. ) : allowedDomains ? ( `Continue with Google to create an account, if your address is on ${allowedDomains}.` ) : ( <>Continue with Google to create an account, or {askWho(owner)} for an invitation. )}
); } /** * A link, not a button with an onClick — the whole flow is a browser redirect, * so there is no client-side work to do and this keeps working with JavaScript * still loading. The mark is inline SVG because the artifact CSP and the * offline-first posture both rule out fetching it from Google. */ export function GoogleButton({ label = "Continue with Google" }: { label?: string }) { return ( ); } function GoogleMark() { return ( ); } /** * The card every unauthenticated page is inside. * * Its children are staggered rather than faded in as a block, so the eye is * walked down the form in the order it will be filled in — mark, name of the * instance, then each thing you have to do, arriving about seventy milliseconds * apart. Anything a caller passes that is a `motion` element wearing * `authRise` takes its place in that sequence; anything else simply appears * with the card, which is a fine second-best and needs no coordination. */ export function AuthCard({ title, subtitle, children, }: { title: string; subtitle: string; children: React.ReactNode; }) { return (

{title}

{subtitle}

{children}
); } /** * A refusal, arriving and leaving rather than blinking in and out. `popLayout` * so the button underneath moves once, with the message, instead of jumping the * instant the text is removed. */ export function AuthError({ message }: { message?: string }) { return ( {message && ( {message} )} ); } export function SubmitButton({ label, pendingLabel, }: { label: string; pendingLabel: string; }) { const { pending } = useFormStatus(); return ( ); } /** * A password box you can look at. * * The sign-in screen had this and the two screens where you INVENT a password — * the invitation and the first-boot setup — did not: a bare dot field, no * reveal, no minimum enforced in the browser, so the only feedback on a short * one was a round trip to the server. That is the wrong way round. Somebody * typing a password they already know can retype it; somebody making one up on * a phone keyboard needs to see it. * * `minLength` matches the server's rule so the browser says it first, and the * server still says it too — the client is a courtesy, never the check. */ export function PasswordField({ id, name, label, autoComplete, placeholder, minLength, hint, }: { id: string; name?: string; label: string; autoComplete: string; placeholder: string; minLength?: number; hint?: string; }) { const [shown, setShown] = useState(false); return ( <>
{hint &&

{hint}

} ); } /** * "Ask Priya" with her address behind it, rather than "ask an admin". * * The only way back from a lost password on this instance is a person, and the * page that says so is the one page somebody locked out can actually reach. It * named a role instead of a name, which is no help at all to a friend who was * invited by a friend. */ function askWho(owner: { name: string; email: string } | null) { if (!owner) return "Ask whoever runs this"; return ( <> Ask{" "} {owner.name || owner.email} ); }