604de8758b
When using namespaces, the 'default' namespace is a little special in
that we wanted the option for all our URLs to stay the same when using
namespaces if you are using the default namespace, with the option of
also being able to explicitly specify `~default` as a namespace.
In other words both `ui/services/service-name` and
`ui/~default/services/service-name` show the same thing.
This means that if you switch between OSS and Enterprise, all of your
URLs stay the same, but you can still specifically link to the default
namespace itself.
Our routing configuration is duplicated in order to achieve this:
```
- :dc
- :service
- :kv
- :edit
- :nspace
- :dc
- :service
- :kv
- :edit
```
Secondly, ember routing resolves/matches routes in the order that you specify
them, unless, its seems, when using wildcard routes, like we do in the
KV area.
When not using the wildcard routes the above routing configuration
resolves/matches a `/dc-1/kv/service` to the `dc.kv.edit` route correctly
(dc:dc-1, kv:services), that route having been configured in a higher
priority than the nspace routes.
However when configured with wildcards (required in the KV area), note
the asterisk below:
```
- :dc
:service
- :kv
- *edit
- :nspace
- :dc
- :service
- :kv
- *edit
```
Given something like `/dc-1/kv/services` the router instead matches the
`nspace.dc.service` (nspace:dc-1, dc:kv, service:services) route first even
though the `dc.kv.edit` route should still match first.
Changing the `dc.kv.edit` route back to use a non-wildcard route
(:edit instead of *edit), returns the router to match the routes in the
correct order.
In order to work around this, we catch any incorrectly matched routes
(those being directed to the nspace Route but not having a `~`
character in the nspace parameter), and then recalculate the correct
route name and parameters. Lastly we use this recalculated route to
direct the user/app to the correct route.
This route recalcation requires walking up the route to gather up all of
the required route parameters, and although this feels like something
that could already exist in ember, it doesn't seem to. We had already
done a lot of this work a while ago when implementing our `href-mut`
helper. This commit therefore repurposes that work slighlty and externalizes
it outside of the helper itself into a more usable util so we can import
it where we need it. Tests have been added before refactoring it down
to make the code easier to follow.
|
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| app | ||
| blueprints | ||
| config | ||
| lib | ||
| node-tests/config | ||
| public | ||
| tests | ||
| .dev.eslintrc.js | ||
| .editorconfig | ||
| .ember-cli | ||
| .eslintignore | ||
| .eslintrc.js | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .nvmrc | ||
| .prettierrc | ||
| .template-lintrc.js | ||
| .watchmanconfig | ||
| GNUmakefile | ||
| README.md | ||
| _redirects | ||
| ember-cli-build.js | ||
| package.json | ||
| testem.js | ||
| yarn.lock | ||
README.md
consul-ui
Prerequisites
You will need the following things properly installed on your computer.
- Git
- Node.js (with npm)
- yarn
- Ember CLI
- Google Chrome
Installation
git clone https://github.com/hashicorp/consul.gitthis repositorycd ui-v2yarn install
All tooling scripts below primarily use make which in turn call node package scripts.
Running / Development
The source code comes with a small development mode that runs enough of the consul API as a set of mocks/fixtures to be able to run the UI without having to run consul.
make startoryarn startto start the ember app- Visit your app at http://localhost:4200.
To enable ACLs using the mock API, use Web Inspector to set a cookie as follows:
CONSUL_ACLS_ENABLE=1
This will enable the ACLs login page, to which you can login with any ACL token/secret.
You can also use a number of other cookie key/values to set various things whilst developing the UI, such as (but not limited to):
CONSUL_SERVICE_COUNT=1000
CONSUL_NODE_CODE=1000
// etc etc
See ./node_modules/@hashicorp/consul-api-double for more details.
If you wish to run the UI code against a running consul instance, uncomment the proxy
line in .ember-cli to point ember-cli to your consul instance.
You can also run the UI against a normal Consul installation.
make start-consul or yarn run start:consul will use the CONSUL_HTTP_ADDR
environment variable to locate the Consul installation. If that it not set
start-consul will use http://localhost:8500.
Example usage:
CONSUL_HTTP_ADDR=http://10.0.0.1:8500 make start-consul
Code Generators
Make use of the many generators for code, try ember help generate for more details
Running Tests
Please note: You do not need to run make start-api/yarn run start:api to run the tests, but the same mock consul API is used.
make testoryarn run testmake test-vieworyarn run test:viewto view the tests running in Chrome
Linting
make lint currently runs linting on the majority of js files and hbs files (using ember-template-lint).
See .eslintrc.js and .eslintignore for specific configuration.
Building
make buildbuilds the UI for production usage (env=production)make build-cibuilds the UI for CI/test usage (env=test)
Static files are built into ./dist
Running Tests in Parallel
Alternatively, ember-exam can be used to split the tests across multiple browser instances for faster results. Most options are the same as ember test. To see a full list of options, run ember exam --help.
Note: The EMBER_EXAM_PARALLEL environment variable must be set to override the default parallel value of 1 browser instance in testem.js.
To quickly run the tests across 4 parallel browser instances:
make test-parallel
To run manually:
$ EMBER_EXAM_PARALLEL=true ./node_modules/.bin/ember exam --split <num> --parallel
More ways to split tests can be found in the ember-exam README.md.