open-consul/ui/packages/consul-ui/app/adapters/permission.js

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import Adapter from './application';
import { inject as service } from '@ember/service';
export default class PermissionAdapter extends Adapter {
@service('env') env;
ui: Adds Partitions to the HTTP layer (#10447) This PR mainly adds partition to our HTTP adapter. Additionally and perhaps most importantly, we've also taken the opportunity to move our 'conditional namespaces' deeper into the app. The reason for doing this was, we like that namespaces should be thought of as required instead of conditional, 'special' things and would like the same thinking to be applied to partitions. Now, instead of using code throughout the app throughout the adapters to add/remove namespaces or partitions depending on whether they are enabled or not. As a UI engineer you just pretend that namespaces and partitions are always enabled, and we remove them for you deeper in the app, out of the way of you forgetting to treat these properties as a special case. Notes: Added a PartitionAbility while we were there (not used as yet) Started to remove the CONSTANT variables we had just for property names. I prefer that our adapters are as readable and straightforwards as possible, it just looks like HTTP. We'll probably remove our formatDatacenter method we use also at some point, it was mainly too make it look the same as our previous formatNspace, but now we don't have that, it instead now looks different! We enable parsing of partition in the UIs URL, but this is feature flagged so still does nothing just yet. All of the test changes were related to the fact that we were treating client.url as a function rather than a method, and now that we reference this in client.url (etc) it needs binding to client.
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requestForAuthorize(request, { dc, ns, partition, resources = [], index }) {
// the authorize endpoint is slightly different to all others in that it
// ignores an ns parameter, but accepts a Namespace property on each
// resource. Here we hide this difference from the rest of the app as
ui: DataSource Decorator (#9746) We use a `<DataSource @src={{url}} />` component throughout our UI for when we want to load data from within our components. The URL specified as the `@src` is used to map/lookup what is used in to retrieve data, for example we mostly use our repository methods wrapped with our Promise backed `EventSource` implementation, but DataSource URLs can also be mapped to EventTarget backed `EventSource`s and native `EventSource`s or `WebSockets` if we ever need to use those (for example these are options for potential streaming support with the Consul backend). The URL to function/method mapping previous to this PR used a very naive humongous `switch` statement which was a temporary 'this is fine for the moment' solution, although we'd always wanted to replace with something more manageable. Here we add `wayfarer` as a dependency - a very small (1kb), very fast, radix trie based router, and use that to perform the URL to function/method mapping. This essentially turns every `DataSource` into a very small SPA - change its URL and the view of data changes. When the data itself changes, either the yielded view of data changes or the `onchange` event is fired with the changed data, making the externally sourced view of data completely reactive. ```javascript // use the new decorator a service somewhere to annotate/decorate // a method with the URL that can be used to access this method @dataSource('/:ns/:dc/services') async findAllByDatacenter(params) { // get the data } // can use with JS in a route somewhere async model() { return this.data.source(uri => uri`/${nspace}/${dc}/services`) } ``` ```hbs {{!-- or just straight in a template using the component --}} <DataSource @src="/default/dc1/services" @onchange="" /> ``` This also uses a new `container` Service to automatically execute/import certain services yet not execute them. This new service also provides a lookup that supports both standard ember DI lookup plus Class based lookup or these specific services. Lastly we also provide another debug function called DataSourceRoutes() which can be called from console which gives you a list of URLs and their mappings.
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// currently we never need to ask for permissions/resources for multiple
// different namespaces in one call so here we use the ns param and add
// this to the resources instead of passing through on the queryParameter
ui: Adds Partitions to the HTTP layer (#10447) This PR mainly adds partition to our HTTP adapter. Additionally and perhaps most importantly, we've also taken the opportunity to move our 'conditional namespaces' deeper into the app. The reason for doing this was, we like that namespaces should be thought of as required instead of conditional, 'special' things and would like the same thinking to be applied to partitions. Now, instead of using code throughout the app throughout the adapters to add/remove namespaces or partitions depending on whether they are enabled or not. As a UI engineer you just pretend that namespaces and partitions are always enabled, and we remove them for you deeper in the app, out of the way of you forgetting to treat these properties as a special case. Notes: Added a PartitionAbility while we were there (not used as yet) Started to remove the CONSTANT variables we had just for property names. I prefer that our adapters are as readable and straightforwards as possible, it just looks like HTTP. We'll probably remove our formatDatacenter method we use also at some point, it was mainly too make it look the same as our previous formatNspace, but now we don't have that, it instead now looks different! We enable parsing of partition in the UIs URL, but this is feature flagged so still does nothing just yet. All of the test changes were related to the fact that we were treating client.url as a function rather than a method, and now that we reference this in client.url (etc) it needs binding to client.
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//
// ^ same goes for Partitions
if (this.env.var('CONSUL_NSPACES_ENABLED')) {
ui: DataSource Decorator (#9746) We use a `<DataSource @src={{url}} />` component throughout our UI for when we want to load data from within our components. The URL specified as the `@src` is used to map/lookup what is used in to retrieve data, for example we mostly use our repository methods wrapped with our Promise backed `EventSource` implementation, but DataSource URLs can also be mapped to EventTarget backed `EventSource`s and native `EventSource`s or `WebSockets` if we ever need to use those (for example these are options for potential streaming support with the Consul backend). The URL to function/method mapping previous to this PR used a very naive humongous `switch` statement which was a temporary 'this is fine for the moment' solution, although we'd always wanted to replace with something more manageable. Here we add `wayfarer` as a dependency - a very small (1kb), very fast, radix trie based router, and use that to perform the URL to function/method mapping. This essentially turns every `DataSource` into a very small SPA - change its URL and the view of data changes. When the data itself changes, either the yielded view of data changes or the `onchange` event is fired with the changed data, making the externally sourced view of data completely reactive. ```javascript // use the new decorator a service somewhere to annotate/decorate // a method with the URL that can be used to access this method @dataSource('/:ns/:dc/services') async findAllByDatacenter(params) { // get the data } // can use with JS in a route somewhere async model() { return this.data.source(uri => uri`/${nspace}/${dc}/services`) } ``` ```hbs {{!-- or just straight in a template using the component --}} <DataSource @src="/default/dc1/services" @onchange="" /> ``` This also uses a new `container` Service to automatically execute/import certain services yet not execute them. This new service also provides a lookup that supports both standard ember DI lookup plus Class based lookup or these specific services. Lastly we also provide another debug function called DataSourceRoutes() which can be called from console which gives you a list of URLs and their mappings.
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resources = resources.map(item => ({ ...item, Namespace: ns }));
}
ui: Adds Partitions to the HTTP layer (#10447) This PR mainly adds partition to our HTTP adapter. Additionally and perhaps most importantly, we've also taken the opportunity to move our 'conditional namespaces' deeper into the app. The reason for doing this was, we like that namespaces should be thought of as required instead of conditional, 'special' things and would like the same thinking to be applied to partitions. Now, instead of using code throughout the app throughout the adapters to add/remove namespaces or partitions depending on whether they are enabled or not. As a UI engineer you just pretend that namespaces and partitions are always enabled, and we remove them for you deeper in the app, out of the way of you forgetting to treat these properties as a special case. Notes: Added a PartitionAbility while we were there (not used as yet) Started to remove the CONSTANT variables we had just for property names. I prefer that our adapters are as readable and straightforwards as possible, it just looks like HTTP. We'll probably remove our formatDatacenter method we use also at some point, it was mainly too make it look the same as our previous formatNspace, but now we don't have that, it instead now looks different! We enable parsing of partition in the UIs URL, but this is feature flagged so still does nothing just yet. All of the test changes were related to the fact that we were treating client.url as a function rather than a method, and now that we reference this in client.url (etc) it needs binding to client.
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if (this.env.var('CONSUL_PARTITIONS_ENABLED')) {
resources = resources.map(item => ({ ...item, Partition: partition }));
}
return request`
ui: Partitions Application Layer (#11017) * Add Partition to all our models * Add partitions into our serializers/fingerprinting * Make some amends to a few adapters ready for partitions * Amend blueprints to avoid linting error * Update all our repositories to include partitions, also Remove enabled/disable nspace repo and just use a nspace with conditionals * Ensure nspace and parition parameters always return '' no matter what * Ensure data-sink finds the model properly This will later be replaced by a @dataSink decorator but we are find kicking that can down the road a little more * Add all the new partition data layer * Add a way to set the title of the page from inside the route and make it accessibile via a route announcer * Make the Consul Route the default/basic one * Tweak nspace and partition abilities not to check the length * Thread partition through all the components that need it * Some ACL tweaks * Move the entire app to use partitions * Delete all the tests we no longer need * Update some Unit tests to use partition * Fix up KV title tests * Fix up a few more acceptance tests * Fixup and temporarily ignore some acceptance tests * Stop using ember-cli-page-objects fillable as it doesn't seem to work * Fix lint error * Remove old ACL related test * Add a tick after filling out forms * Fix token warning modal * Found some more places where we need a partition var * Fixup some more acceptance tests * Tokens still needs a repo service for CRUD * Remove acceptance tests we no longer need * Fixup and "FIXME ignore" a few tests * Remove an s * Disable blocking queries for KV to revert to previous release for now * Fixup adapter tests to follow async/function resolving interface * Fixup all the serializer integration tests * Fixup service/repo integration tests * Fixup deleting acceptance test * Fixup some ent tests * Make sure nspaces passes the dc through for when thats important * ...aaaand acceptance nspaces with the extra dc param
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POST /v1/internal/acl/authorize?${{ dc }}
ui: DataSource Decorator (#9746) We use a `<DataSource @src={{url}} />` component throughout our UI for when we want to load data from within our components. The URL specified as the `@src` is used to map/lookup what is used in to retrieve data, for example we mostly use our repository methods wrapped with our Promise backed `EventSource` implementation, but DataSource URLs can also be mapped to EventTarget backed `EventSource`s and native `EventSource`s or `WebSockets` if we ever need to use those (for example these are options for potential streaming support with the Consul backend). The URL to function/method mapping previous to this PR used a very naive humongous `switch` statement which was a temporary 'this is fine for the moment' solution, although we'd always wanted to replace with something more manageable. Here we add `wayfarer` as a dependency - a very small (1kb), very fast, radix trie based router, and use that to perform the URL to function/method mapping. This essentially turns every `DataSource` into a very small SPA - change its URL and the view of data changes. When the data itself changes, either the yielded view of data changes or the `onchange` event is fired with the changed data, making the externally sourced view of data completely reactive. ```javascript // use the new decorator a service somewhere to annotate/decorate // a method with the URL that can be used to access this method @dataSource('/:ns/:dc/services') async findAllByDatacenter(params) { // get the data } // can use with JS in a route somewhere async model() { return this.data.source(uri => uri`/${nspace}/${dc}/services`) } ``` ```hbs {{!-- or just straight in a template using the component --}} <DataSource @src="/default/dc1/services" @onchange="" /> ``` This also uses a new `container` Service to automatically execute/import certain services yet not execute them. This new service also provides a lookup that supports both standard ember DI lookup plus Class based lookup or these specific services. Lastly we also provide another debug function called DataSourceRoutes() which can be called from console which gives you a list of URLs and their mappings.
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${resources}
`;
}
authorize(store, type, id, snapshot) {
return this.rpc(
function(adapter, request, serialized, unserialized) {
return adapter.requestForAuthorize(request, serialized, unserialized);
},
function(serializer, respond, serialized, unserialized) {
// Completely skip the serializer here
return respond(function(headers, body) {
return body;
});
},
snapshot,
type.modelName
);
}
}