AutopilotServerHealthy now handles the 429 status code
Previously we would error out and not parse the response. Now either a 200 or 429 status code are considered expected statuses and will result in the method returning the reply allowing API consumers to not only see if the system is healthy or not but which server is unhealthy.
Previously this type was defined in structs, but unlike the other types in structs this type
is not used by RPC requests. By moving it to state we can better indicate that this is not
an API type, but part of the state implementation.
I added this recently without realizing that the method already existed and was named
NamespaceOrEmpty. Replace all calls to GetNamespace with NamespaceOrEmpty or NamespaceOrDefault
as appropriate.
Document that this comparison should roughly match MatchesKey
Only sort by overrideKey or service name, but not both
Add namespace to the sort.
The client side also builds a map of these based on the namespace/node/service key, so the only order
that really matters is the ordering of register/dereigster events.
Refactored out a function that can be used for both the snapshot and stream of events to translate
an event into an appropriate connect event.
Previously terminating gateway events would have used the wrong key in the snapshot, which would have
caused them to be filtered out later on.
Also removed an unused function, and some commented out code.
Health of a terminating gateway instance changes
- Generate an event for creating/destroying this instance of the terminating gateway,
duplicate it for each affected service
Co-Authored-By: Kyle Havlovitz <kylehav@gmail.com>
This PR uses the excellent a11y-dialog to implement our modal functionality across the UI.
This package covers all our a11y needs - overlay click and ESC to close, controlling aria-* attributes, focus trap and restore. It's also very small (1.6kb) and has good DOM and JS APIs and also seems to be widely used and well tested.
There is one downside to using this, and that is:
We made use of a very handy characteristic of the relationship between HTML labels and inputs in order to implement our modals previously. Adding a for="id" attribute to a label meant you can control an <input id="id" /> from anywhere else in the page without having to pass javascript objects around. It's just based on using the same string for the for attribute and the id attribute. This allowed us to easily open our login dialog with CSS from anywhere within the UI without having to manage passing around a javascript object/function/method in order to open the dialog.
We've PRed #9813 which includes an approach which would make passing around JS modal object easier to do. But in the meantime we've added a little 'hack' here using an additional <input /> element and a change listener which allows us to keep this label/input characteristic of our old modals. I'd originally thought this would be a temporary amend in order to wait on #9813 but the more I think about it, the more I think its quite a nice thing to keep - so longer term we may/may not keep this.
Matt Keeler