* ui: Styling fixes (#7885)
* Move cellHeight to ListCollection js file
* Fix composite row border-top-color onHover state
* Add empty health check icon to CompositeRow styling
* ui: Slightly refactor %composite-rows and reuse ConsulServiceList component (#7886)
* ui: Move individual component types into a single %composite-list plus
1. Removes all out separate CSS components (that match HTML components)
to favour not having those separate for the moemnt at least
2. Reuses <ConsulServiceList /> component for Terminating Gateways >
Linked Services
* ui: Tweak breadcrumb spacing for '/' separator
* Fix up the tests i.e. services per tab so we can call them all services
* ui: Misc discovery chain fixes (#7892)
1. Look for a default splitter before looking for a default resolver in
order to route to.
2. Delay adding svg listeners until afterRender (fixes split tooltip)
3. Make router id's consistent for highlighting default routers in when
clicking the graph
* ui: If an error occurs on the server, surface it in the notification (#7893)
* ui: Delete old unused CSS (#7909)
This commit deletes CSS that we no longer use and we definitely will not
ever use.
We also dedup all of our imports here as it turns out SASS doesn't
dedupe imports. Strangely this increases out CSS weight by ~1kb instead
of reducing but we'd rather keep things deduped as that was the
intention
* ui: Redesign - Exposed Paths (#7912)
* Add new exposed paths icons to codebase
* Redesign Exposed Paths and create copy-button hover on Composite Row
* Refactor FeedbackDialog and CopyButton
* Change this.element to use `{{ref }}` now we don't have an element
We changed this to a tagless component with an eye to moving this to a
glimmer component, without spotting that this would also remove the
`this.element` property.
This adds an equivalent using the ref modifier.
Co-authored-by: John Cowen <jcowen@hashicorp.com>
* ui: Remove box-shadow and pointer cursor from metada list hover effect (#7914)
Co-authored-by: Kenia <19161242+kaxcode@users.noreply.github.com>
1. Ensure dropdown menus function correctly in Safari
2. Ensure default grey color for buttons is not used
3. Ensure IntersectionObservers are cleaned up properly in Safari
* Create PopoverSelect component and styling
* Create CatalogToolbar component and Styling
* ui: Adds `selectable-key-values` helper (#7472)
Preferably we want all copy/text to live in the template. Whilst you can
achieve what we've done here with a combination of different helpers, as
we will be using this approach in various places it's probably best to
make a helper.
We also hit an ember bug related to using the `let` helper and trying to
access `thingThatWasLet.firstObject` (which can also be worked around
using `object-at`).
Moving everything to a helper 'sorted' everything.
Probably worthwhile noting that if the sort option themselves become
dynamic, I'm not sure if the helper here would actually react as you
would expect (I'm aware that ember helpers on react on the root
arguments, not necesarily sub properties of those arguments). If we get
to that point this helper could take the same approach as what I believe
ember-composable-helpers does to get around this, or move them to the
view controller. If we do ever moved this to the view controller, we
can still use the exported function from the new helper here to keep
using the same functionality and tests we have here.
* Create tests for sorting services with CatalogToolbar
* Add rule to print 'ember/no-global-jquery' as a warning
Co-authored-by: John Cowen <johncowen@users.noreply.github.com>
* ui: Change action-group to use new popup-menu component in intentions
* ui: Slight amends to aria-menu to prevent scrolling
* ui: Begin to use aria-menu/popover-menu for other elements
* Use a simpler, hackier method to fix up zIndexing
* ui: Implement new confirmation dialogs in other list views (#7080)
This includes another amend to the popover-menu in order to allow
mutiple confirmations/subpanels in the same popover menu.
The functionality added here to allow this is likely to change in the
future.
John Cowen