Codespace automatic broccoli gw7q4r9rwgxfvxwr

[Nate-Mina]

Summary by Sourcery

Update Vapi public key, add Node.js CI workflow, and introduce i18n configuration.

New Features:

• Introduce i18n configuration with support for 'en-US' locale.

CI:

• Add Node.js CI workflow to automate testing and building across multiple Node.js versions.

[sourcery-ai]

Reviewer's Guide by Sourcery

This PR implements several infrastructure and configuration changes, including the addition of GitHub Actions workflows for CI/CD, i18n configuration setup, and development environment configurations. It also updates the Vapi public key in the application.

No diagrams generated as the changes look simple and do not need a visual representation.

File-Level Changes

Change	Details	Files
Added GitHub Actions CI/CD pipeline configuration	Configured Node.js CI workflow to run on push and pull requests to main branch Set up build and test pipeline for Node.js versions 18.x, 20.x, and 22.x Added Node.js environment setup workflow with configurable options	.github/workflows/node.js.yml .github/workflows/main.yml
Implemented internationalization (i18n) configuration	Set up i18n configuration with en-US as default locale Added initial English language translations file	i18nconfig.json i18n/en-US.json
Updated Vapi integration configuration	Replaced placeholder public key with actual Vapi public key	src/App.jsx
Added development environment configuration files	Set up DevContainer configuration using Microsoft's universal image Added various IDE and development tool configuration files	.devcontainer/devcontainer.json .editorconfig .vscode/context.py .vscode/settings.json

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[sourcery-ai]

Hey @Nate-Mina - I've reviewed your changes and found some issues that need to be addressed.

Blocking issues:

• Avoid hardcoding API keys in source code (link)

Overall Comments:

• The API key should not be hardcoded in the source code. Please move it to environment variables or a secrets management system to prevent potential security issues.
• The .github/workflows/main.yml file contains unused template content and is redundant with node.js.yml. Consider removing main.yml and keeping only the clean node.js.yml workflow.

Here's what I looked at during the review

• 🟢 General issues: all looks good
• 🔴 Security: 1 blocking issue
• 🟢 Testing: all looks good
• 🟢 Complexity: all looks good
• 🟢 Documentation: all looks good

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[sourcery-ai]

🚨 issue (security): Avoid hardcoding API keys in source code

API keys should be loaded from environment variables or a secure configuration system. This key should be rotated immediately as it has been exposed in version control.

[Nate-Mina]

how load API keys from environment variables

[sourcery-ai]

To load API keys from environment variables in a Node.js application, you can follow these steps:

1. Create a .env file: In the root of your project, create a file named .env. This file will store your environment variables. Add your API key to this file like so:

   VAPI_PUBLIC_KEY=dfa463f4-e58f-4a60-a31c-3b684bd31f51
   

2. Install the dotenv package: This package will help you load environment variables from the .env file into process.env. You can install it using npm:

   npm install dotenv
   

3. Load the environment variables in your application: At the top of your entry file (e.g., index.js or App.jsx), add the following line to load the environment variables:

   require('dotenv').config();

4. Access the API key in your code: You can now access the API key using process.env:

   const vapi = new Vapi(process.env.VAPI_PUBLIC_KEY);

5. Ensure .env is in your .gitignore: To prevent the .env file from being committed to version control, make sure it is listed in your .gitignore file.

By following these steps, you can securely manage your API keys without hardcoding them in your source code. Let me know if you need further assistance!

[Nate-Mina]

@sourcer

🚨 issue (security): Avoid hardcoding API keys in source code

API keys should be loaded from environment variables or a secure configuration system. This key should be rotated immediately as it has been exposed in version control.
HOW do i do that

[sourcery-ai]

It looks like you might have missed my previous response, so let me guide you through the process again on how to load API keys from environment variables:

1. Create a .env file: In the root directory of your project, create a file named .env. This file will store your environment variables. Add your API key to this file like this:

   VAPI_PUBLIC_KEY=dfa463f4-e58f-4a60-a31c-3b684bd31f51
   

2. Install the dotenv package: This package helps load environment variables from the .env file into process.env. You can install it using npm:

   npm install dotenv
   

3. Load the environment variables in your application: At the top of your entry file (e.g., index.js or App.jsx), add the following line to load the environment variables:

   require('dotenv').config();

4. Access the API key in your code: You can now access the API key using process.env:

   const vapi = new Vapi(process.env.VAPI_PUBLIC_KEY);

5. Ensure .env is in your .gitignore: To prevent the .env file from being committed to version control, make sure it is listed in your .gitignore file.

By following these steps, you can securely manage your API keys without hardcoding them in your source code. If you have any more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!