Address Greptile P2 review on PR #4260. Before Chart.js' first
ResizeObserver callback fires the canvas keeps its HTML5 default
size of 300x150. With position: absolute that no longer pushes any
ancestor's intrinsic size, but on a wrapper narrower than 300px the
canvas can still poke past the wrapper for one frame before Chart.js
catches up. Adding overflow: hidden to the relative wrapper clips
that transient overflow and is the pattern Chart.js' own docs
recommend for responsive charts inside flex / grid layouts. No
steady-state behaviour change because the canvas is already sized to
the wrapper once Chart.js takes over; the React tooltip lives
outside this wrapper so it remains visible.
The chart canvas in src/components/charts/Chart.tsx was rendered
directly inside the Box wrapper. Chart.js writes inline pixel sizes
onto the canvas, and while the canvas lives in the normal flow that
pixel width propagates up as min and max content through every flex
parent and into the surrounding CSS Grid track on the Tabs panel.
The track therefore stayed at whatever width the canvas had when the
page first loaded, and the chart could only grow on resize, never
shrink, until the user reloaded.
Wrap the canvas in a position-relative div and position the canvas
absolutely. Out-of-flow elements do not contribute to ancestor
intrinsic sizing, so the wrapper now takes its size purely from the
parent layout. Chart.js' ResizeObserver picks up the wrapper size and
resizes the canvas to fit, in both directions, without a reload.
Verified in playwright with resize 1280 to 800 (canvas 925 to 699)
and 800 to 1400 (canvas 699 to 1117), both without reload, and that
the click-to-toggle legend, the focusLabel hover behaviour, and the
website overview / revenue charts that share this component all
still render and update normally.
Extracts click events from rrweb session-replay buffers at write time
into a new heatmap_event table (Prisma + ClickHouse). New /heatmaps
report shows a page picker plus an overlay of click density on the
dominant viewport, with an optional iframe of the live page behind.
Mike Cao