Files
Danny WhiteandJoshen Lim 5edcaef74c chore: show organization invite errors inline (#48470)
## What kind of change does this PR introduce?

Bug fix and design-system documentation update.

## What is the current behavior?

Invite acceptance failures only appear in a transient toast.

## What is the new behavior?

Invite failures remain visible beside the actions. The design-system
guidance now distinguishes field, action, state, and toast feedback.

| Before | After |
| --- | --- |
| <img width="759" height="619" alt="Join Organization Supabase"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/ed8e974c-5da3-477a-81da-628d3f847131"
/> | <img width="741" height="768" alt="Join Organization Supabase"
src="https://github.com/user-attachments/assets/4c3f6bcd-4ed9-40b2-8280-e8c8a44ecbd6"
/> |

## To test

With local Studio running at `http://localhost:8082`:

1. Open
`apps/studio/components/interfaces/OrganizationInvite/OrganizationInvite.utils.ts`.
2. At line 37, immediately inside `getOrganizationInviteStatus`, add:
   ```tsx
   return 'ready'
   ```
This deliberately bypasses invite lookup and account checks for the
visual test.
3. Open
`apps/studio/components/interfaces/OrganizationInvite/OrganizationInvite.tsx`.
4. At line 30, change:
   ```tsx
   const [joinError, setJoinError] = useState<string>()
   ```
   to:
   ```tsx
const [joinError, setJoinError] = useState<string>('Invite token can
only be accepted via an SSO account')
   ```
5. Open `http://localhost:8082/join?token=test&slug=test` while signed
in.
6. Confirm the card says **Join an organization** and shows the error
below **Decline**, separated from the actions by a divider.
7. Revert both temporary edits before committing anything.

## Additional context

First PR in a five-PR stack.


<!-- This is an auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai
-->
## Summary by CodeRabbit

- **New Features**
- Added a new connect interstitial example showcasing an inline
action-error state with clear retry guidance.

- **Bug Fixes**
- Invitation acceptance failures now show inline destructive feedback
under “Accept invite,” keeping the button enabled for retry (and
removing prior toast-based failure behavior).
  - Updated the invalid-invitation title to “Invalid invitation.”
  - Changed the “Decline” link destination to `/organizations`.

- **Documentation**
  - Expanded Sonner toast “When to use” guidance.
- Refined form and connect interstitial action-feedback patterns (inline
vs toast usage).

- **Tests**
- Updated and added coverage for the inline error rendering and “Invalid
invitation” text.
<!-- end of auto-generated comment: release notes by coderabbit.ai -->

---------

Co-authored-by: Joshen Lim <joshenlimek@gmail.com>
2026-07-31 06:23:24 +10:00
..
2025-11-11 04:02:30 +00:00
2024-05-23 17:39:56 +08:00

Supabase Design System

Design resources for building consistent user experiences at Supabase.

Getting started

First, make a copy of .env.local.example and name it env.local. Then install any required packages and start the development server:

cd apps/design-system
pnpm i
pnpm dev

The dev command runs both the Next.js development server and Contentlayer concurrently, which is recommended for most development workflows.

Alternative commands

You can also run the development server and content watcher separately:

# Run only the Next.js development server
pnpm dev:next

# Run only the content watcher (in a separate terminal shell)
pnpm dev:content

Or run the development server from the root directory:

pnpm dev:design-system

To run both the development server and content watcher from the root directory, you can use:

# Run the development server
pnpm dev:design-system

# Run the content watcher (in a separate terminal shell)
pnpm --filter=design-system dev:content

Open http://localhost:3003 in your browser to see the result.

Watching for MDX changes

The dev command automatically watches for changes to MDX files with hot reload. If you're running the pnpm dev:next separately, you'll need to run pnpm dev:content in a separate terminal shell to watch for content changes.

Adding components

The design system references components rather than housing them. That’s an important distinction to make, as everything that follows here is about the documentation of components. You can add or edit components in one of these two places:

There are several parts of this design system that need to be manually updated after components have been added or removed (from documentation). These include:

  • config/docs.ts: list of components in the sidebar
  • content/docs: the actual component documentation
  • registry/examples.ts: list of example components
  • registry/fragments.ts: list of fragment components
  • registry/charts.ts: list of chart components
  • registry/default/example/*: the actual example components

You will need to rebuild the design system’s registry after making new additions:

cd apps/design-system
pnpm build:registry