checking-member-access
Explains what a member or a role can do in a PostHog project, using the access control MCP tools. Use when the user asks what someone can see or edit, who can…
Write Storybook stories for PostHog UI components. Covers the provider stack stories run inside, the key gotcha that tRPC/useHostTRPC queries never resolve in Storybook (so data-fetching components render empty), and the pure-presentational split that makes a component
$ npx -y skills add posthog/posthog --skill storybook-stories --agent claude-codeHow it fires
How this skill gets triggered: by you, by Claude, or both.
/storybook-storiesContext preview
The summary Claude sees to decide when to auto-load this skill.
Write Storybook stories for PostHog UI components. Covers the provider stack stories run inside, the key gotcha that tRPC/useHostTRPC queries never resolve in Storybook (so data-fetching components render empty), and the pure-presentational split that makes a component
name: storybook-stories description: Write Storybook stories for PostHog UI components. Covers the provider stack stories run inside, the key gotcha that tRPC/useHostTRPC queries never resolve in Storybook (so data-fetching components render empty), and the pure-presentational split that makes a component storyable. Use when adding or fixing a *.stories.tsx file under packages/ui.
Stories live next to components as `*.stories.tsx` and are collected by `apps/code/.storybook/main.ts` (its glob includes `packages/ui/src/**/*.stories.tsx`). Run/build:
pnpm --filter code storybook # dev server on :6006 pnpm --filter code build-storybook # static build (also a good CI/typecheck gate)
`apps/code/.storybook/preview.tsx` applies two global decorators, so a story should **not** add its own providers or `<Theme>`:
`ServiceProvider`, and a minimal TanStack Router. So `useHostTRPC()`, `useService()`, `useRouterState()`, etc. render instead of throwing "must be used within a Provider".
the one sanctioned Radix usage — it supplies the CSS tokens. Radix *components* are banned: build stories and components from `@posthog/quill` plus `div` + Tailwind (see [UI Components](../../../AGENTS.md#ui-components)).
Add a per-story decorator only to constrain layout (e.g. wrap in a `maxWidth` div so a full-width component sizes realistically).
This is the thing that wastes time. In `withAppProviders` the tRPC `ipcLink` is a **no-op** (`apps/code/.storybook/mocks/electron-trpc.ts`), so:
`useClaudeCliSessions`) **stays pending forever** — `query.data` is `undefined`, permanently.
explicitly bound (`service.foo().bar` never throws, but calls are no-ops). Only a few tokens resolve for real: `HOST_TRPC_CLIENT` (a no-op client with a handful of stubbed methods), `IMPERATIVE_QUERY_CLIENT`, `DIFF_WORKER_FACTORY`.
So a component that fetches its own data renders its **empty/loading** branch in Storybook — frequently `null`. Storying it directly shows nothing.
Separate the data/wiring from the rendering, and story the pure part — which also satisfies the repo rule "components render; hooks wrap exactly one query" (`AGENTS.md`). Keep both in the same file:
// Pure — takes data + handlers as props. This is what the story targets.
export function WidgetList({ items, onPick }: WidgetListProps) { … }
// Container — does the tRPC/useService wiring, renders <WidgetList/>.
export function Widget({ repoPath }: WidgetProps) {
const { data } = useSomeQuery(repoPath);
return <WidgetList items={data?.items ?? []} onPick={…} />;
}Then each story is just `args` for `WidgetList` — one per visual state (empty, single, over-limit, in-flight/disabled, fallback text, …). Real example: `packages/ui/src/features/task-detail/components/ContinueCliSessions.tsx` + `.stories.tsx`.
Filtering/branching that lives in the container (not the pure view) isn't exercised by these visual stories — cover it with a small unit test if it's worth pinning.
repeating object literals across stories.
relative-time output stable enough for visual review.
`build-storybook` additionally catches Storybook-specific breakage.
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Repo: posthog/posthog
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