feat(ui): add Mosaic AlertDialog

.changeset/mosaic-alert-dialog.md

@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+---
+---

packages/swingset/src/components/DocsViewer.tsx

@@ -38,6 +38,7 @@ const docModules: Record<string, Record<string, React.ComponentType>> = {
     input: dynamic(() => import('../stories/input.mdx')),
     item: dynamic(() => import('../stories/item.mdx')),
     dialog: dynamic(() => import('../stories/dialog.component.mdx')),
+    'alert-dialog': dynamic(() => import('../stories/alert-dialog.component.mdx')),
     heading: dynamic(() => import('../stories/heading.mdx')),
     icon: dynamic(() => import('../stories/icon.mdx')),
     menu: dynamic(() => import('../stories/menu.component.mdx')),

packages/swingset/src/lib/registry.ts

@@ -1,5 +1,10 @@
 // Import stories explicitly to control order and avoid type casting through unknown.
 import { meta as accordionMeta } from '../stories/accordion.stories';
+import {
+  Default as AlertDialogDefault,
+  DiscardChanges as AlertDialogDiscardChanges,
+  meta as alertDialogComponentMeta,
+} from '../stories/alert-dialog.component.stories';
 import { meta as autocompleteMeta } from '../stories/autocomplete.stories';
 import {
   Fallback as AvatarFallbackStory,
@@ -195,6 +200,12 @@ const inputModule: StoryModule = { meta: inputMeta, Default, Sizes: InputSizes,
 
 const dialogComponentModule: StoryModule = { meta: dialogComponentMeta, Default: DialogDefault };
 
+const alertDialogComponentModule: StoryModule = {
+  meta: alertDialogComponentMeta,
+  Default: AlertDialogDefault,
+  DiscardChanges: AlertDialogDiscardChanges,
+};
+
 const popoverComponentModule: StoryModule = {
   meta: popoverComponentMeta,
   Default: PopoverComponentDefault,
@@ -293,6 +304,7 @@ export const registry: StoryModule[] = [
   inputModule,
   itemModule,
   dialogComponentModule,
+  alertDialogComponentModule,
   headingModule,
   iconModule,
   menuComponentModule,

packages/swingset/src/stories/alert-dialog.component.mdx

@@ -0,0 +1,132 @@
+import * as AlertDialogStories from './alert-dialog.component.stories';
+
+# AlertDialog
+
+The Mosaic `AlertDialog` — a `Dialog` that interrupts to ask for a decision, and waits for one.
+Reach for it when continuing depends on the answer: confirming something destructive, or warning
+that leaving loses work. Anything the user can read and dismiss is a `Dialog`.
+
+It is composed from the same parts as `Dialog`, so the surface, the motion, the stacking and the
+scroll lock are all shared. What differs is fixed rather than configurable: it announces itself as
+`role="alertdialog"`, an outside press cannot dismiss it, and it is always the `prompt` size.
+
+## Example
+
+<Story
+  name='Default'
+  storyModule={AlertDialogStories}
+/>
+
+## Usage
+
+```tsx
+import { AlertDialog } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/alert-dialog';
+import { Button } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/button';
+
+<AlertDialog trigger={props => <Button {...props} color='negative'>Delete</Button>}>
+  {({ close }) => (
+    <>
+      <AlertDialog.Title>Delete Acme Inc?</AlertDialog.Title>
+      <AlertDialog.Description>This cannot be undone.</AlertDialog.Description>
+      <AlertDialog.Actions>
+        <AlertDialog.Close render={<Button variant='outline' />}>Cancel</AlertDialog.Close>
+        <Button color='negative' onClick={close}>Delete organization</Button>
+      </AlertDialog.Actions>
+    </>
+  )}
+</AlertDialog>
+```
+
+`trigger` is optional, and usually absent — an alert is normally raised by something that already
+happened rather than by a button that exists to raise it. Drive those with `open` and
+`onOpenChange`.
+
+### A Title and a Description are both required
+
+An alert dialog is announced as an interruption, and its description is announced with its name at
+that moment — so a title and two buttons leave the user choosing between "Cancel" and "Delete" with
+nothing saying what is being deleted. Both are checked in development and warn when missing; neither
+can be required in the type system, since parts arrive as children.
+
+### The cancel comes first
+
+Render the cancel as the first child of `AlertDialog.Actions`. It is the least destructive choice,
+and being first makes it the first tabbable element — which is what the dialog opens focused on, with
+no `initialFocus` needed. It is also the visual order in both layouts, so the keyboard order and the
+screen agree.
+
+### The action does not close by itself
+
+`AlertDialog.Close` dismisses on press, which is what the cancel wants. The action usually starts
+work, so close it when that work resolves rather than on the press — the render-prop `close` above,
+or your own controlled state. That leaves room for a pending state on the button.
+
+### Returning focus
+
+`finalFocus` (and `initialFocus`) are accepted on the wrapper as well as on `AlertDialog.Popup`.
+Pass one whenever the alert has no trigger: focus returns to the trigger by default, and an alert
+raised by something that happened has none, so answering it would otherwise drop the user on the
+body. A confirmation guarding a form wants the caret back in the field it asked about — see
+[Confirming a discard](#confirming-a-discard) below.
+
+### Dismissal
+
+There is no `closedBy` prop. An outside press never dismisses an alert dialog: a question that needs
+an answer must not be answerable by clicking next to it. Escape still closes — it is the keyboard's
+equivalent of the cancel button, which is always present here. There is no `CloseButton` part for
+the same reason: a corner X is a way out without answering.
+
+Every close request — Escape or `AlertDialog.Close` — routes through `onOpenChange`, so a controlled
+consumer can decline one by not committing the state.
+
+## Parts
+
+| Part                      | Slot                   | Description                                                                                  |
+| ------------------------- | ---------------------- | -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
+| `AlertDialog.Root`        | —                      | State provider; owns open/close, `modal`, `handle`. `role`, `closedBy` and `size` are fixed. |
+| `AlertDialog.Trigger`     | —                      | Opens the alert; accepts `render`, and `handle` + `payload` when detached.                   |
+| `AlertDialog.Portal`      | —                      | Portals the overlay out of the tree.                                                         |
+| `AlertDialog.Backdrop`    | `dialog-backdrop`      | The scrim behind the alert.                                                                  |
+| `AlertDialog.Viewport`    | `dialog-viewport`      | Centering container; owns the scroll lock.                                                   |
+| `AlertDialog.Popup`       | `dialog-popup`         | The surface (`role="alertdialog"`, focus-trapped); `initialFocus` / `finalFocus`.            |
+| `AlertDialog.Title`       | —                      | Heading; wired to the popup's `aria-labelledby`. Required.                                   |
+| `AlertDialog.Description` | —                      | Description; wired to the popup's `aria-describedby`. Required.                              |
+| `AlertDialog.Close`       | —                      | Dismisses the alert; unstyled, accepts a `render` prop.                                      |
+| `AlertDialog.Actions`     | `alert-dialog-actions` | The response row. Cancel first.                                                              |
+
+Every part except `Popup` and `Actions` is `Dialog`'s own component, not a wrapper around it — one
+implementation, so the two cannot drift. `Title` and `Description` are unstyled passthroughs from the
+headless layer; render them through your own typography (`Heading`, `Text`) via `render`.
+
+## Styling
+
+The alert dialog carries the same `.cl-dialog-*` slots as `Dialog`, and is themed the same way — see
+the [Dialog](/components/dialog) page for the surface, the motion, the inset, and the state
+attributes, all of which apply unchanged. Only the response row is its own:
+
+```css
+@import '@clerk/ui/styles.css' layer(components);
+
+@layer overrides {
+  .cl-alert-dialog-actions {
+    margin-block-start: 1.5rem;
+  }
+}
+```
+
+`AlertDialog.Actions` is a grid rather than a flex row, which is what lets one declaration cover
+both cases without the buttons knowing anything. Every button takes an equal share of the row, so a
+single action fills it and two split it in half, at every width — the convention for a `prompt`
+generally, not a rule about alert dialogs. Nothing about it is media-scoped, so a third button
+divides the same row into thirds rather than finding an edge case.
+
+---
+
+## Examples
+
+### Confirming a discard
+
+<Story
+  name='DiscardChanges'
+  storyModule={AlertDialogStories}
+/>

packages/swingset/src/stories/alert-dialog.component.stories.tsx

@@ -0,0 +1,136 @@
+/** @jsxImportSource @emotion/react */
+import type { RenderProps } from '@clerk/headless/utils';
+import { AlertDialog } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/alert-dialog';
+import { Button } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/button';
+import { Dialog } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/dialog';
+import { Heading } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/heading';
+import { Input } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/input';
+import { Text } from '@clerk/ui/mosaic/components/text';
+import React from 'react';
+
+import type { StoryMeta } from '@/lib/types';
+
+// Exposes this file's own source (via the `?raw` webpack rule) so each `<Story>` example
+// renders a code footer with its function's source. See `StoryModule.__source`.
+export { default as __source } from './alert-dialog.component.stories?raw';
+
+export const meta: StoryMeta = {
+  group: 'Components',
+  title: 'AlertDialog',
+  source: 'packages/ui/src/mosaic/components/alert-dialog/alert-dialog.tsx',
+  styleEngine: 'stylex',
+};
+
+const deleteTrigger = (props: RenderProps) => (
+  <Button
+    {...props}
+    color='negative'
+  >
+    Delete organization
+  </Button>
+);
+
+export function Default() {
+  return (
+    <AlertDialog trigger={deleteTrigger}>
+      {({ close }) => (
+        <>
+          <AlertDialog.Title render={<Heading size='sm' />}>Delete Acme Inc?</AlertDialog.Title>
+          <AlertDialog.Description render={<Text />}>
+            The organization and everything in it will be permanently removed. This cannot be undone.
+          </AlertDialog.Description>
+          <AlertDialog.Actions>
+            <AlertDialog.Close render={<Button variant='outline' />}>Cancel</AlertDialog.Close>
+            {/* Not an `AlertDialog.Close`: the action is where the work happens, so the caller
+                closes once it resolves rather than the button closing on press. */}
+            <Button
+              color='negative'
+              onClick={close}
+            >
+              Delete organization
+            </Button>
+          </AlertDialog.Actions>
+        </>
+      )}
+    </AlertDialog>
+  );
+}
+
+const addEmailTrigger = (props: RenderProps) => <Button {...props}>Add email address</Button>;
+
+/**
+ * The case the stack was built for: a form prompt raising a confirmation over itself rather than
+ * discarding what was typed.
+ *
+ * The veto is a controlled `open` whose `onOpenChange` declines to commit — every close request
+ * lands there, so Escape, the corner X and `Dialog.Close` are all covered by the one branch. The
+ * `AlertDialog` is rendered inside the dialog it guards, which is what puts the two in the same
+ * floating tree: escape ordering, the stacking styles and the refcounted scroll lock all depend
+ * on it.
+ */
+export function DiscardChanges() {
+  const [open, setOpen] = React.useState(false);
+  const [confirmOpen, setConfirmOpen] = React.useState(false);
+  const [value, setValue] = React.useState('');
+  const inputRef = React.useRef<HTMLInputElement>(null);
+
+  const discard = () => {
+    setValue('');
+    setConfirmOpen(false);
+    setOpen(false);
+  };
+
+  return (
+    <Dialog
+      trigger={addEmailTrigger}
+      closedBy='closerequest'
+      open={open}
+      onOpenChange={next => {
+        if (!next && value.trim() !== '') {
+          setConfirmOpen(true);
+          return;
+        }
+        setOpen(next);
+      }}
+    >
+      <Dialog.CloseButton />
+      <Dialog.Title render={<Heading size='sm' />}>Add email address</Dialog.Title>
+      <Dialog.Description render={<Text />}>
+        You will need to verify this address before it can be used.
+      </Dialog.Description>
+      <Input
+        ref={inputRef}
+        placeholder='name@example.com'
+        value={value}
+        onChange={event => setValue(event.target.value)}
+      />
+      <div style={{ display: 'flex', gap: '0.5rem', justifyContent: 'flex-end' }}>
+        <Dialog.Close render={<Button variant='outline' />}>Cancel</Dialog.Close>
+        <Button onClick={discard}>Add</Button>
+      </div>
+
+      {/* `finalFocus` puts the caret back in the field. Without it there is nowhere to return to —
+          this alert is raised by the veto rather than by a trigger — so keeping editing would
+          leave focus on the body, at the top of the page rather than where the work was. */}
+      <AlertDialog
+        open={confirmOpen}
+        onOpenChange={setConfirmOpen}
+        finalFocus={inputRef}
+      >
+        <AlertDialog.Title render={<Heading size='sm' />}>Discard changes?</AlertDialog.Title>
+        <AlertDialog.Description render={<Text />}>
+          You have not finished adding this address. It will not be saved.
+        </AlertDialog.Description>
+        <AlertDialog.Actions>
+          <AlertDialog.Close render={<Button variant='outline' />}>Keep editing</AlertDialog.Close>
+          <Button
+            color='negative'
+            onClick={discard}
+          >
+            Discard
+          </Button>
+        </AlertDialog.Actions>
+      </AlertDialog>
+    </Dialog>
+  );
+}

packages/ui/src/mosaic/components/alert-dialog/alert-dialog.styles.ts

@@ -0,0 +1,36 @@
+import * as stylex from '@stylexjs/stylex';
+
+import { space } from '../../tokens.stylex';
+
+export const styles = stylex.create({
+  /**
+   * The response row. An alert dialog exists to be answered, so its buttons are anatomy rather
+   * than content — the one part `Dialog` deliberately does not ship, because a dialog's footer is
+   * whatever the consumer composes and an alert dialog's is always the same two choices.
+   *
+   * One layout at every width, because that is the convention for a `prompt` generally rather than
+   * a rule about alert dialogs: its buttons span the surface, one full width or two at even halves.
+   * A right-aligned pair sized to its labels was tried first and is what the designs do not do.
+   *
+   * A GRID rather than a flex row, and that is what makes both cases the same declaration. Filling
+   * the row needs `flex: 1` on each CHILD, which a parent cannot set — StyleX has no child
+   * selector, and reaching into the children would mean every call site remembering to pass
+   * something. `grid-auto-flow: column` with `grid-auto-columns: 1fr` puts it on the container
+   * instead: every button takes an equal share of the row, so one fills it and two split it, with
+   * no branch and nothing for a third to break.
+   *
+   * DOM order is the visual order: the cancel comes first, which is also what makes it the first
+   * tabbable element and therefore what opens focused — the least destructive choice, with no
+   * `initialFocus` plumbing. Keep it first; reversing the row visually would leave the keyboard
+   * order disagreeing with the screen.
+   */
+  actions: {
+    gap: space['3'],
+    display: 'grid',
+    gridAutoColumns: '1fr',
+    gridAutoFlow: 'column',
+    // On top of the popup's own `gap`, so the response separates from the question it answers
+    // rather than reading as a third paragraph.
+    marginBlockStart: space['2'],
+  },
+});