Codex Task Logs

I'm looking for AGENTS.md to check any relevant instructions before proceeding.

I'll search the repo for 'dropdown' or 'search' to locate the relevant code.

I'll search for the code related to a custom dropdown.

I'll open static/js/view_settings.js to check out the dropdown implementation.

I think the issue came from a typo in the command’s file path. Let’s open it again.

I’ll check the first 100 lines of the file to get an overview.

I'm scrolling down to capture the ending parts with the dropdown code.

I’m checking the last few lines now.

Looks like the range was off—I'll try starting from 340 or 520 instead.

I'll check lines 60-100 to review the open/close functions.

I'm scrolling past line 190 to make sure I reach the file's end.

The new feature involves modifying open() to ensure the dropdown scrolls to the selected item.

I need to modify the JS so the dropdown scrolls the selection near the top.

I’ll examine tests/test_web_basics.py to check how dropdowns are tested.

I'm scrolling to find the relevant tests for dropdown functionality.

I'll check if tests/web_basics has the dropdown search test. Let’s search for "dropdown."

I'll open tests/test_web_chips.py to see the existing tests for this.

Continuing to scroll for the needed details.

I’ll check the beginning of tests/test_web_basics.py and use it as a reference.

I’m searching for the run_query function in the code. Let’s see if I can find it.

I'll check chip_input.js to see if it handles scrolling to the highlighted option.

The file uses highlight and arrow keys. I'll open it and scroll more.

The dropdown doesn't currently scroll to the selected item. I'll need to add scroll logic in open(). The layout in HTML is a menu containing a search input and a list div. I'll adjust the scrollTop of the menu, considering the offset height of the search input. Time to check the markup and confirm.

I need the selected item close to the top, but with a small gap, maybe 4 px.

Set menu.scrollTop = selected.offsetTop - search.offsetHeight - 4; for proper positioning.

I'll check tests/test_web_basics.py for any usage of 'scrollTop' or 'scroll'.

I couldn't find a test for scroll, so I'll add a new one. Let me search for existing tests.

I’ll add a test for dropdown scroll, checking style in test_web_basics.py.

I'm looking at how open dropdowns affect scroll. I'll check style around file's end.

I’ll look for test files related to multi_table or timeseries to add my test.

I'll check tests/test_web.py for style and consistency with other features.

I'm considering different dropdowns to test the scrollTop behavior based on available options.

I’m checking if the "granularity" select uses the custom dropdown, starting with 'initDropdown' search.

The script uses initDropdown for multiple selects, though I’ll need to check further around line 350.

I'm continuing to scroll to capture more information.

I'm continuing to scroll through the content, diving a bit deeper.

I'm going further down to see what's at the bottom.

I'm looking toward the bottom of the file for the section I need.

I’m going to scroll down further to line 620.

I'll revisit lines near 60 to 78 for context around the open() modification.

I'll check lines 80 to 100 to review the content.

I'm patching the open() function between lines 77 and 80, adjusting scroll position correctly.

The instructions mention ruff check, ruff format, and pyright, but not pytest. I'll follow those.

I'll activate the virtual environment before making any changes.

I'll add a test for the dropdown scroll, focusing on the orderSelect dropdown.

I can't access the network, so I'll test the scroll without verifying table count.

I'm checking if the dataset gets inserted through our test file test_server_time.py.

The dataset might be small; I could modify it or check dropdown options for overflow.

I'm going to scroll further down to reach the bottom.

Hmm, I’ll check server.create_app to better understand how it handles the "TEST" environment.

I’ll dig into the _create_test_database function now. Let's see what it does.

The dataset only has two tables. I'll verify the "granularity" field in JS next.

I'll modify the test to add options and check that the selected item is near the top.

I'll add the test after "test_table_selector_dropdown," ensuring the patch is effective.

I'll begin by checking around here.

I’ll scroll down to check on test_end_dropdown_now and related items.

I'll add the new test after existing ones. Need to check for setSelectValue function first.

I’ll use setSelectValue in page.evaluate, but avoid replicating ephemeral behavior. Time to patch.

I'll inspect the patch to make sure it's applied properly and avoid any formatting issues.

I’ll check the whole patch with ruff format, ruff check, and pyright now.

Ruff can't format JS, so I'll only apply it to the Python test file.

I'll go ahead and run the ruff check across the entire repository.

I'll check the status of the repository now.

I’ll check the patch for proper formatting, like ensuring there are newlines at the end.

Seems like something got truncated. I'll try showing the diff now.

I'll check the diff now to ensure test_web_basics.py is accurate.

Time to commit the changes!

It looks like the commit output got cut off. I'll display the full details now.

I'll verify the commit log to confirm the changes.

Time to put together the PR message and gather code changes for the JS patch.

I'll grab the lines from tests/test_web_basics.py now.

I'll gather the terminal outputs for ruff check and pyright now.

I'll summarize the changes, noting the environment's limitations and confirming the commit diff.

I'll reference the lines in the PR body and mention the new scroll test.

I'll grab the specific lines from the tests that are relevant here.

Time to gather everything needed and write the PR!