Enatega App: Fix For Food Banner Display Issue

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Hey guys! We've got a bug report about a display issue in the Enatega Customer Application when there are four or more food banners. Let's dive into the details and see what's going on.

Bug Description

So, the main problem is that the food banners aren't showing up correctly when there are four or more. Basically, when you add more than four banners from the admin side in the customer app, the banners start overlapping or showing up at the same time. It seems like there's some issue with the image sizes or maybe something else that's causing this overlap. This can really mess up the user experience, making it hard for customers to see your awesome food offers. Think of it like trying to read a poster that's been pasted over itself – not fun, right?

When dealing with display issues like this, it's super important to ensure that your application looks clean and professional. Imagine a customer opening the app and being greeted by a jumbled mess of banners. It's not exactly the best first impression, is it? A smooth, user-friendly interface is key to keeping customers engaged and coming back for more. We need to fix this issue to make sure everyone sees your banners in all their glory!

The root cause could be anything from how the banner images are sized to how the app is rendering them. It might be a CSS issue, a JavaScript glitch, or even a backend problem that's not serving the images correctly. Figuring out the exact cause is the first step in getting this sorted, and we’re gonna walk you through the steps to nail down what's happening and how to fix it.

Steps to Reproduce

Okay, if you want to see this bug in action, here’s how you can reproduce it:

  1. Head over to the Enatega Customer Application. Fire up the app on your device or emulator. Make sure you're using the latest version to replicate the exact conditions of the bug report. This helps ensure that any fixes we test will actually solve the problem for everyone.
  2. Stay on the discovery screen. This is where the banners are usually displayed, so it’s the perfect spot to observe the issue. If the bug is indeed related to image sizing or rendering, the discovery screen should showcase the problem pretty quickly.
  3. Observe the food banners. Keep a close eye on how the banners appear. You should notice that when there are four or more banners, they start to overlap or appear simultaneously. This is where the bug rears its ugly head, and you'll get a firsthand look at the problem.

By following these steps, you'll be able to see exactly what the user is experiencing and better understand the issue. Remember, reproducing the bug is a critical step in fixing it. It's like being a detective – you need to see the crime scene to figure out who the culprit is!

Expected Behavior

So, how should the food banners behave? Well, they should be showing up perfectly, one banner at a time. Think of it like a slideshow – each banner gets its moment in the spotlight without stepping on the others' toes. This clean and organized display is crucial for several reasons:

  • Clarity: When banners appear one by one, customers can easily see and understand the promotions. No overlap means no confusion.
  • Engagement: A smooth display keeps the customer's attention focused. Overlapping banners can be distracting and lead to users missing important offers.
  • Professionalism: A well-displayed banner system adds to the app’s overall polish, giving a great impression.

When you're expecting a banner display to be smooth and sequential, it adds to the overall user experience. It should be like flipping through the pages of a magazine, each one showcasing something new and exciting. If the banners are overlapping, it’s like trying to read multiple pages at once – messy and confusing!

Screenshots

[Screen_Recording_20250123_102526.mp4]

The user provided a screen recording, which is super helpful! Screen recordings or screenshots give a clear picture of what's going on, often making it easier to understand the problem than just reading a description. They are like having a witness at the scene of the crime, giving you visual evidence of the issue.

When dealing with display bugs, visual evidence is gold. You can see exactly how the banners are overlapping, how the images are sized, and any other visual oddities that might be contributing to the problem. It's a direct look at the issue from the user's perspective, which can help you narrow down the root cause faster.

Smartphone Information

  • Device: Infinix Hot 50
  • OS: Android
  • Browser: Application
  • Version: 14

Knowing the device, OS, browser, and version is super important for debugging. Why? Because bugs can be device-specific or OS-specific. What works perfectly on one phone might be a hot mess on another.

For instance:

  • Device (Infinix Hot 50): Different devices have different screen sizes, resolutions, and hardware capabilities. A bug might be related to how the app handles these variations.
  • OS (Android): Different Android versions have different APIs and system behaviors. A bug might be triggered by a specific Android version’s quirks.
  • Browser (Application): This indicates that the issue is within the native app itself, not a web browser. Native apps interact directly with the device’s hardware and OS, so the bug could be related to these interactions.
  • Version (14): Knowing the app version helps you track if the bug was introduced in a recent update or if it’s been around for a while. This is key for figuring out which code changes might be responsible.

Debugging and Troubleshooting

Okay, so we've got the bug report, we know how to reproduce it, and we've got all the device info. Now it’s time to put on our detective hats and start troubleshooting! Here’s a breakdown of potential causes and how to tackle them:

1. Image Sizing and Rendering

This is a big one. The overlapping banners suggest there might be something fishy with how the app is handling image sizes and rendering them on the screen.

  • Potential Cause:
    • Incorrect Image Dimensions: If the banner images aren’t sized correctly, they might not fit in the allotted space, causing them to overlap.
    • CSS Issues: CSS is what controls how things look on the screen. There might be some CSS rules that are causing the banners to display incorrectly.
    • Dynamic Layout Problems: If the app is trying to dynamically adjust the layout based on the number of banners, there might be a bug in that logic.
  • Troubleshooting Steps:
    • Check Image Dimensions: Make sure the banner images are the correct size. Are they too wide or too tall? Compare the actual dimensions to what the app expects.
    • Inspect CSS: Use your browser’s developer tools (or Android Studio for the app) to inspect the CSS rules applied to the banners. Look for anything that might be causing the overlap, like incorrect positioning or sizing properties.
    • Test with Different Image Sizes: Try uploading banner images with different dimensions to see if that fixes the issue. This will help you narrow down if image sizing is the culprit.

2. Layout and UI Components

The way the banners are arranged in the UI could also be causing problems.

  • Potential Cause:
    • Incorrect Layout: The layout container might not be set up correctly to handle multiple banners. For example, if it’s not using a scrolling container or a proper grid system, the banners might overflow.
    • Component Issues: The UI components used to display the banners might have bugs or limitations that are causing the overlap.
  • Troubleshooting Steps:
    • Examine the Layout Code: Look at the code that defines the layout for the banners. Is it using a ScrollView, RecyclerView, or some other container that’s designed to handle multiple items?
    • Check Component Properties: Make sure the properties of the UI components are set correctly. For instance, are the widths and heights set to wrap_content or a fixed size? Is there any padding or margin that’s causing issues?
    • Test with Different Layouts: Try using different layout configurations to see if that fixes the overlap. Maybe a LinearLayout with horizontal orientation would work better than a RelativeLayout.

3. JavaScript or Backend Logic

Sometimes, the issue isn't in the display itself, but in the code that controls the display.

  • Potential Cause:
    • Incorrect Data Handling: If the code isn’t correctly handling the data for the banners (like the image URLs or display order), it might lead to display issues.
    • Asynchronous Loading: If the images are loading asynchronously, there might be a race condition where some images load before others, causing them to overlap.
  • Troubleshooting Steps:
    • Review the Code: Go through the JavaScript or backend code that fetches and displays the banners. Look for any logic that might be causing the overlap.
    • Add Logging: Add log statements to your code to track the banner data and the order in which they’re being displayed. This can help you identify if the data is being handled correctly.
    • Check Asynchronous Operations: If the images are loading asynchronously, make sure there’s proper handling for when the images are loaded. You might need to use callbacks or promises to ensure the images are displayed in the correct order.

4. Device-Specific Issues

Remember, the user is using an Infinix Hot 50 with Android 14. There might be something specific to this device or OS version that’s causing the issue.

  • Potential Cause:
    • Hardware Limitations: The device might have hardware limitations that are affecting the display of the banners.
    • OS Bugs: There might be bugs in Android 14 that are causing the issue.
  • Troubleshooting Steps:
    • Test on Similar Devices: Try reproducing the bug on other Infinix devices or devices running Android 14. This will help you determine if the issue is device-specific or more general.
    • Check for Compatibility Issues: Look for any known compatibility issues between your app and the Infinix Hot 50 or Android 14.

Conclusion

Alright, guys, we've dug deep into this Enatega app banner issue! We've covered everything from understanding the bug to potential causes and troubleshooting steps. The next step is to start implementing these troubleshooting steps, and I am confident that we can solve this problem and make those food banners shine! Remember, a bug is just a puzzle waiting to be solved. Happy debugging!