This commit includes several pieces of functionality to enable services
to be removed and the page to present information that this has happened
but also keep the deleted information on the page. Along with the more
usual blocking query based listing.
To enable this:
1. Implements `meta` on the model (only available on collections in
ember)
2. Adds new `catchable` ComputedProperty alongside a `listen` helper for
working with specific errors that can be thrown from EventSources in an
ember-like way. Briefly, normal computed properties update when a
property changes, EventSources can additionally throw errors so we can
catch them and show different visuals based on that.
Also:
Add support for blocking queries on the service instance detail page
1. Previous we could return undefined when a service instance has no
proxy, but this means we have nothing to attach `meta` to. We've changed
this to return an almost empty object, so with only a meta property.
At first glance there doesn't seem to be any way to provide a proxy
object to templates and be able to detect whether it is actually null
or not so we instead change some conditional logic in the templates to
detect the property we are using to generate the anchor.
2. Made a `pauseUntil` test helper function for steps where we wait for
things. This helps for DRYness but also means if we can move away from
setInterval to something else later, we can do it in one place
3. Whilst running into point 1 here, we managed to make the blocking
queries eternally loop. Whilst this is due to an error in the code and
shouldn't ever happen whilst in actual use, we've added an extra check
so that we only recur/loop the blocking query if the previous response has a
`meta.cursor`
Adds support for blocking queries on the node detail page (#5489)
1. Moves data re-shaping for the templates variables into a repository
so they are easily covered by blocking queries (into coordinatesRepo)
2. The node API returns a 404 as signal for deregistration, we also
close the sessions and coordinates blocking queries when this happens
1. Addition of external source icons for services marked as such.
2. New %with-tooltip css component (wip)
3. New 'no healthcheck' icon as external sources might not have
healthchecks, also minus icon on node cards in the service detail view
4. If a service doesn't have healthchecks, we use the [Services] tabs as the
default instead of the [Health Checks] tab in the Service detail page.
5. `css-var` helper. The idea here is that it will eventually be
replaced with pure css custom properties instead of having to use JS. It
would be nice to be able to build the css variables into the JS at build
time (you'd probably still want to specify in config which variables you
wanted available in JS), but that's possible future work.
Lastly there is probably a tiny bit more testing edits here than usual,
I noticed that there was an area where the dynamic mocking wasn't
happening, it was just using the mocks from consul-api-double, the mocks
I was 'dynamically' setting happened to be the same as the ones in
consul-api-double. I've fixed this here also but it wasn't effecting
anything until actually made certain values dynamic.
* Move notification texts to a slightly different layer (#4572)
* Further Simplify/refactor the actions/notification layer (#4573)
1. Move the 'with-feedback' actions to a 'with-blocking-action' mixin
which better describes what it does
2. Additional set of unit tests almost over the entire layer to prove
things work/add confidence for further changes
The multiple 'with-action' mixins used for every 'index/edit' combo are
now reduced down to only contain the functionality related to their
specific routes, i.e. where to redirect.
The actual functionality to block and carry out the action and then
notify are 'almost' split out so that their respective classes/objects do
one thing and one thing 'well'.
Mixins are chosen for the moment as the decoration approach used by
mixins feels better than multiple levels of inheritence, but I would
like to take this fuether in the future to a 'compositional' based
approach.
There is still possible further work to be done here, but I'm a lot
happier now this is reduced down into separate parts.
John Cowen