Files
Mike Ryan d5b804698d fix(examples): suppress browser-extension hydration warning on <body> across integration demos (#5568)
## What

1. Add `suppressHydrationWarning` to `<body>` across **all 14
integration demo templates**
(`examples/integrations/*/src/app/layout.tsx`).
2. Fix a pre-existing **double-escaped Windows path** bug in the parity
manifest's `packageJsonOverrides`.

## Why (hydration)

**Mike Ryan hit a hydration error on first load of a fresh
`langgraph-python` init — caused by his Grammarly browser extension.**

Grammarly (and similar extensions) inject attributes onto `<body>`
*before* React hydrates:

```
data-new-gr-c-s-check-loaded="9.98.0"
data-gr-ext-installed=""
```

Those attributes are in the client DOM but absent from the server HTML,
so Next.js reports:

> A tree hydrated but some attributes of the server rendered HTML didn't
match the client properties.

It's a **false positive** — the app works, and end users (without dev
extensions) never see it — but it's a red console error on the first
load of our flagship eval/showcase templates, which is a poor first
impression.

## Fix (hydration)

`suppressHydrationWarning` on `<body>` is the React/Next.js-recommended
escape hatch for this. It is **scoped and one level deep**: it only
relaxes the check for `<body>`'s *own* attributes/text — **everything
rendered inside `<body>` (the whole app) is still fully
hydration-checked** — and `<body>`'s only attribute here is a static
`className`, so none of our own markup is masked. An inline comment
documents this so a future maintainer who adds dynamic `<body>`
attributes knows the check is relaxed.

`agent-spec` already had `suppressHydrationWarning` on `<html>`; the
Grammarly attributes land on `<body>`, so it needed the body-level
relaxation too (the `<html>` one is a level up and doesn't cover
`<body>`'s attributes).

## Commits

1. `b1fa482a7` — north-star (`langgraph-python`) + parity instances
(`langgraph-js`, `langgraph-fastapi`, `strands-python`) via `pnpm
parity:sync`.
2. `9f9c415d9` — the non-parity templates (not tracked by
`_parity/manifest.json`): `adk`, `agno`, `crewai-crews`, `crewai-flows`,
`llamaindex`, `mastra`, `ms-agent-framework-dotnet`,
`ms-agent-framework-python`, `pydantic-ai`, `agent-spec`. *(The repo's
`oxfmt` pre-commit hook also collapsed some multiline `<CopilotKit …>`
JSX in these files — standard auto-format on touched files; the only
semantic change is the suppression.)*
3. `7d60e49de` — parity manifest path-escaping fix (see below).

## The manifest bug (commit 3)

While syncing I found the `langgraph-js` and `strands-python`
`packageJsonOverrides` double-escaped the Windows `.bat` fallback,
producing `scripts\\run-agent.bat` (two backslashes) instead of
`scripts\run-agent.bat`:

- `langgraph-js/package.json` had already been synced with the broken
value.
- `strands-python/package.json` was still correct — and `parity:sync`
would have **corrupted** it on the next run (which is what surfaced
this).

Fixed the three overrides and re-ran `parity:sync`, which corrects
`langgraph-js/package.json` and leaves `strands-python`'s correct value
intact.

## Test plan

- [x] `pnpm parity:verify` → 0 errors
- [x] lefthook pre-commit green on all 3 commits (lint + `packages/**`
tests + commitlint)
- [x] All 14 templates confirmed to have body-level
`suppressHydrationWarning`
- [ ] Reviewer with Grammarly installed: run/`init` a template and
confirm no hydration error on first load
2026-06-18 20:02:31 -07:00
..
2026-03-12 13:06:03 -07:00
…

CopilotKit <> CrewAI Flow Starter

This is a starter template for building AI agents using CrewAI Flows and CopilotKit. It provides a modern Next.js application with an integrated CrewAI Flow agent to be built on top of.

Prerequisites

  • Node.js 18+
  • Python 3.10+
  • uv - Fast Python package installer and resolver
  • Any of the following package managers:
  • OpenAI API Key (for the CrewAI Flow agent)

Getting Started

  1. Install dependencies using your preferred package manager:
# Using npm (default)
npm install

# Using pnpm
pnpm install

# Using yarn
yarn install

# Using bun
bun install

Note: Installing the package dependencies will also install the agent's Python dependencies via the install:agent script using uv. This will automatically create a virtual environment and install dependencies from pyproject.toml.

  1. Set up your OpenAI API key:
echo "OPENAI_API_KEY=your-openai-api-key-here" > .env
  1. Start the development server:
# Using npm (default)
npm run dev

# Using pnpm
pnpm dev

# Using yarn
yarn dev

# Using bun
bun run dev

This will start both the UI and agent servers concurrently.

Available Scripts

The following scripts can also be run using your preferred package manager:

  • dev - Starts both UI and agent servers in development mode
  • dev:ui - Starts only the Next.js UI server
  • dev:agent - Starts only the CrewAI Flow agent server
  • build - Builds the Next.js application for production
  • start - Starts the production server
  • install:agent - Installs Python dependencies for the agent using uv

Documentation

The main UI component is in src/app/page.tsx. You can:

  • Modify the theme colors and styling
  • Add new frontend actions
  • Utilize shared-state
  • Customize your user-interface for interacting with CrewAI Flow

📚 Documentation

Contributing

Feel free to submit issues and enhancement requests! This starter is designed to be easily extensible.

License

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.

Troubleshooting

Agent Connection Issues

If you see "I'm having trouble connecting to my tools", make sure:

  1. The CrewAI Flow agent is running on port 8000
  2. Your OpenAI API key is set correctly
  3. Both servers started successfully