# Task Status Filter - Custom Status Test

# 🧪 Task Status Filter - Custom Status Integration Test

## Test Overview

This test verifies that the TaskStatusFilter components correctly integrate custom task statuses from the backend.

## ✅ Implementation Checklist

### TaskStatusFilter Component (Asset)

- ✓ Added `projectId` prop to component
- ✓ Integrated `customTaskStatusService` to fetch statuses
- ✓ Combined system and custom statuses in dropdown
- ✓ Display custom status colors in filter options
- ✓ Load statuses on mount and when projectId changes
- ✓ Fallback to default system statuses when no projectId

### ShotTaskStatusFilter Component

- ✓ Added `projectId` prop to component
- ✓ Integrated `customTaskStatusService` to fetch statuses
- ✓ Combined system and custom statuses in dropdown
- ✓ Display custom status colors in filter options
- ✓ Load statuses on mount and when projectId changes
- ✓ Fallback to default system statuses when no projectId

### Parent Component Integration

- ✓ AssetBrowser passes `projectId` to TaskStatusFilter
- ✓ ShotBrowser passes `projectId` to ShotTaskStatusFilter

## 🔍 Manual Testing Steps

### 1. Test Asset Filter with Custom Statuses

1. Navigate to a project's Assets tab
2. Switch to list view
3. Click on the Task Status Filter dropdown
4. Verify that both system statuses (Not Started, In Progress, etc.) and custom statuses appear
5. Verify that custom statuses show their custom colors
6. Select a custom status filter and verify assets are filtered correctly

### 2. Test Shot Filter with Custom Statuses

1. Navigate to a project's Shots tab
2. Switch to table view
3. Click on the Task Status Filter dropdown
4. Verify that both system statuses and custom statuses appear for each task type
5. Verify that custom statuses show their custom colors
6. Select a custom status filter and verify shots are filtered correctly

### 3. Test Dynamic Status Updates

1. Open the Project Settings
2. Create a new custom task status (e.g., "Review" with a purple color)
3. Return to the Assets or Shots view
4. Open the Task Status Filter dropdown
5. Verify the new custom status appears in the filter options
6. Verify the custom color is displayed correctly

### 4. Test Filtering Functionality

1. Create or assign tasks with custom statuses
2. Use the Task Status Filter to filter by a custom status
3. Verify only assets/shots with tasks in that custom status are shown
4. Clear the filter and verify all items are shown again

## 📋 Expected Behavior

### Filter Dropdown Display

- System statuses appear first (Not Started, In Progress, Submitted, Approved, Retake)
- Custom statuses appear after system statuses
- Each status shows a color indicator badge
- Custom statuses display their configured custom colors
- System statuses use default theme colors

### Filtering Behavior

- Selecting "All Tasks" shows all assets/shots
- Selecting a specific status filters to show only items with that status
- Filter format: `taskType:statusId` (e.g., "modeling:custom_status_123")
- Clear button (X) appears when a filter is active
- Clicking clear button resets to "All Tasks"

### Error Handling

- If projectId is not provided, component falls back to system statuses only
- If API call fails, component logs error and continues with empty custom statuses
- Component handles loading state gracefully

## 🎯 Requirements Validation

Requirement 7.4: Custom statuses in filter options

- ✓ TaskStatusFilter includes custom statuses in dropdown
- ✓ ShotTaskStatusFilter includes custom statuses in dropdown
- ✓ Color indicators shown for all statuses
- ✓ Filters apply correctly with custom statuses

## 🔧 Technical Implementation Details

### Key Changes

- Props: Added optional `projectId?: number` prop to both filter components
- Service Integration: Imported and used `customTaskStatusService.getAllStatuses()`
- State Management: Added reactive refs for `customStatuses` and `systemStatuses`
- Computed Property: `allStatuses` combines system and custom statuses
- Lifecycle: Load statuses on mount and watch for projectId changes
- Fallback: Use default system statuses when projectId is not available

### Status Object Format

`{
id: string,
name: string,
color: string,
is_system: boolean
}`

## ✨ Next Steps

- Test the implementation in the running application
- Verify custom status colors display correctly in filter dropdown
- Ensure filtering works with both system and custom statuses
- Test edge cases (no custom statuses, many custom statuses, etc.)
- Verify the filter persists correctly when navigating between views

## 📝 Notes

- The filter components now dynamically load custom statuses from the backend
- Custom status colors are displayed using the TaskStatusBadge component
- The implementation maintains backward compatibility with projects that don't have custom statuses
- Filter values use the status ID (e.g., "not_started" or "custom_status_123")