This commit moves our in-app LockSessions code into an external 'app', which can theoretically be side-loaded but for now it just makes for good isolation/code hygiene.
Functionally, there is kind of one change here, and that is we only show the 'Lock Session' tab if you have permissions to see them. Currently as our UI authorization endpoint needs to be changed slightly to suit our usecase, you will always have permissions to see Lock Sessions as we hardcode the session:read to true (obvs this is a frontend thing, not a backend thing), so it doesn't really change anything from a user perspective.
Also added very bare docs while I was here.
Small note here, ideally we need to add the each individual tab depending on whether an 'app' is enabled or not instead of just permissions, ideally it would be done totally from The Outside rather than a can based conditional on the inside, just something else to be thinking about for the future.
This PR adds an Ember-Glimmer/Handlebars transform to drop the documentation copy from the CustomElement component out of the build, therefore it is not bundled into the code either at development time or production build time.
Builds on attach-shadow, adopt-styles and ShadowTemplate, this commit adds ShadowHost and finally CustomElement.
CustomElement is a renderless component to help with the creation of native HTML Custom Elements along with runtime type checking and self-documentation for attributes, slots, cssprops and cssparts. As you will probably see there is a little more work to come here. But in the same breath, everything would be fine to go in as is.
This adds a new component blueprint for all our components. We've been
using README.mdx files for quite some time to document our components
for other engineers. This adds a default file to help new engineers get
started writing useful documentation. These README.mdx file are also
very useful for building out components in isolation from scratch and
and some point will be used to run automated component testing.
* Add %panel CSS component
* Deprecate old menu-panel component
* Various smallish tweaks to disclosure-menu
* Move all menus in the app chrome to use new DisclosureMenu
* Follow up CSS to move all app chrome menus to new components
* Don't prevent default any events from anchors
* Add a tick to click steps
* Delete collapsible notices component and related helper
* Add relative t action/helper to our Route component
* Replace single use CollapsibleNotices with multi-use Disclosure
This commit excludes the health of any service instances from the Node Listing page. This means that if you are viewing the Node listing page you will only see failing nodes if there are any Node Checks failing, Service Instance Health checks are no longer taken into account.
Co-authored-by: Jamie White <jamie@jgwhite.co.uk>
We noticed that the Service Instance listing on both Node and Service views where not taking into account proxy instance health. This fixes that up so that the small health check information in each Service Instance row includes the proxy instances health checks when displaying Service Instance health (afterall if the proxy instance is unhealthy then so is the service instance that it should be proxying)
* Refactor Consul::InstanceChecks with docs
* Add to-hash helper, which will return an object keyed by a prop
* Stop using/relying on ember-data type things, just use a hash lookup
* For the moment add an equivalent "just give me proxies" model prop
* Start stitching things together, this one requires an extra HTTP request
..previously we weren't even requesting proxies instances here
* Finish up the stitching
* Document Consul::ServiceInstance::List while I'm here
* Fix up navigation mocks Name > Service
We need a way to load certain CSS based on the environment you are viewing, i.e. we have debug CSS that we use for our Eng Documentation and various other DX utilities that shouldn't be compiled into our production or test builds.
Previously we would compile two entirely different CSS files (app and debug) and the load one or the other depending on which environment you were in.
This approach just empties out the debug.css file in certain environments (prod/test) which means we can just import that file from app. When in staging/development this imports the contents of debug.css (quite a bit of CSS) whereas when building for production/test this debug.css is emptied out during the build process.
There is a slight little hack in order to have this work, we import _debug.scss which imports the debug.scss file. I couldn't for the life of me figure out how to have broccoli empty out a file during the build process, so instead we essentially copy over debug.scss during dev and create an empty file during prod to _debug.scss.
When using make build to build an artifact for production CSS remains at ~58kb (during dev its a lot bigger than this)
{{class-map}} is used to easily add a list of classes, conditionally, and
have them all formatted nicely ready to be printed in a DOM class attribute.
For ease, as well as using entries, you can also just provide a simple string
without the boolean and that class will always be added.
* ui: Correct some meta info
* Encoder doesn't take an argument whereas decoder does
* Math.trunc looks like the closest to parseInt but using the correct type
* use a dynamic string when setting things on window
- Simplifies how we 'import' our configuration files a little in order to make them more grokable.
- Starts to exclude files based on explicit configuration rather than convention.
- Adds the first instance of us being able to select an implementation (of multiple) of a component at runtime.
The fix here is two fold:
- We shouldn't be providing the DataSource (which loads the data) with an id when we are creating from within a folder (in the buggy code we are providing the parentKey of the new KV you are creating)
- Being able to provide an empty id to the DataSource/KV repository and that repository responding with a newly created object is more towards the "new way of doing forms", therefore the corresponding code to return a newly created ember-data object. As we changed the actual bug in point 1 here, we need to make sure the repository responds with an empty object when the request id is empty.
* Make sure the mocks reflect the requested partition/namespace
* Ensure partition is passed through to the HTTP adapter
* Pass AuthMethod object through to TokenSource in order to use Partition
* Change up docs and add potential improvements for future
* Pass the query partition back onto the response
* Make sure the OIDC callback mock returns a Partition
* Enable OIDC provider mock overwriting during acceptance testing
* Make sure we can enable partitions and SSO post bootup only required
...for now
* Wire up oidc provider mocking
* Add SSO full auth flow acceptance tests
* ui: Don't even ask whether we are authorized for a KV...
...just let the actual API tell us in the response, thin-client style.
* Add some similar commenting for previous PRs related to this problem
* Add some less fake API data
* Rename the models class so as to not be confused with JS Proxies
* Rearrange routlets slightly and add some initial outletFor tests
* Move away from a MeshChecks computed property and just use a helper
* Just use ServiceChecks for healthiness filtering for the moment
* Make TProxy cookie configurable
* Amend exposed paths and upstreams so they know about meta AND proxy
* Slight bit of TaggedAddresses refactor while I was checking for `meta` etc
* Document CONSUL_TPROXY_ENABLE
We recently changed the intentions form to take a full model of a dc rather than just the string identifier (so {Name: 'dc', Primary: true} vs just 'dc' in order to know whether the DC is the primary or not.
Unfortunately, we only did this on the global intentions page not the per service intentions page. This makes it impossible to save an intention from the per service intention page (whilst you can still save intentions from the global intention page as normal).
The fix here pretty much copy/pastes the approach taken in the global intention edit template over to the per service intention edit template.
Tests have been added for creation in the per service intention section, which again are pretty much just copied from the global one, unfortunately this didn't exist previously which would have helped prevent this.
- Move AuthDialog to use a Glimmer Component plus native named blocks/slots.
- Unravel the Auth* contextual components, there wasn't a lot of point having them as contextual components and now the AuthDialog (non-view-specific state machine component) can be used entirely separately from the view-specific components (AuthForm and AuthProfile).
- Move all the ACL related components that are in the main app chrome/navigation (our HashicorpConsul component) in our consul-acls sub package/module (which will eventually be loaded on demand only when ACLs are enabled)
* ui: Add login button to per service intentions for zero results
* Add login button and consistent header for when you have zero nodes
* `services` doesn't exists use `items` consequently:
Previous to this fix we would not show a more tailored message for when
you empty result set was due to a user search rather than an empty
result set straight from the backend
* Fix `error` > `@error` in ErrorState plus code formatting and more docs
* Changelog
When switching to a non-primary datacenter we should only show the word 'default' in place of the partition menu, this fixes up a bug preventing that from happening due to erroneous if/let nesting
* Update disco fixtures now we have partitions
* Add virtual-admin-6 fixture with partition 'redirects' and failovers
* Properly cope with extra partition segment for splitters and resolvers
* Make 'redirects' and failovers look/act consistently
* Fixup some unit tests
Ember Data requires the usage of unique ID to identify its records in the frontend, and we use a centralized function to do that for all records. There are occasions where it can't make an ID, usually this is a bug our side, but there are occasions where Consul might not be giving us the data needed to make an ID, for example if a Service comes down to us with a blank Name. Whilst this isn't a problem to be fixed in the UI, I thought we could make an improvement here by giving a little more info as to why the UI cannot make a unique ID.
This is currently semi-hidden away in the javascript console, but we could potentially surface this in the UI itself as a larger task. I figured this smaller task could help folks in the meantime if they hit upon this as they might open up the javascript console themselves to see whats up and they'd at least get this extra clue.
This commit uses all our new ways of doing things to Lock Sessions and their interactions with KV and Nodes. This is mostly around are new under-the-hood things, but also I took the opportunity to upgrade some of the CSS to reuse some of our CSS utils that have been made over the past few months (%csv-list and %horizontal-kv-list).
Also added (and worked on existing) documentation for Lock Session related components.
This sounds a bit 'backwards' as the end goal here is to add an improved UX to partitions, not namespaces. The reason for doing it this way is that Namespaces already has a type of 'improved UX' CRUD in that it has one to many relationship in the form when saving your namespaces (the end goal for partitions). In moving Namespaces to use the same approach as partitions we:
- Ensure the new approach works with one-to-many forms.
- Test the new approach without writing a single test (we already have a bunch of tests for namespaces which are now testing the approach used by both namespaces and partitions)
Additionally:
- Fixes issue with missing default nspace in the nspace selector
- In doing when checking to see that things where consistent between the two, I found a few little minor problems with the Admin Partition CRUD so fixed those up here also.
- Removed the old style Nspace notifications
- Moves where they appear up to the <App /> component.
- Instead of a <Notification /> wrapping component to move whatever you use for a notification up to where they need to appear (via ember-cli-flash), we now use a {{notification}} modifier now we have modifiers.
- Global notifications/flashes are no longer special styles of their own. You just use the {{notification}} modifier to hoist whatever component/element you want up to the top of the page. This means we can re-use our existing <Notice /> component for all our global UI notifications (this is the user visible change here)
* Upgrade AuthForm and document current state a little better
* Hoist SSO out of the AuthForm
* Bare minimum admin partitioned SSO
also:
ui: Tabbed Login with Token or SSO interface (#11619)
- I upgraded our super old, almost the first ember component I wrote, to use glimmer/almost template only. This should use slots/contextual components somehow, but thats a bigger upgrade so I didn't go that far.
- I've been wanting to upgrade the shape of our StateChart component for a very long while now, here its very apparent that it would be much better to do this sooner rather than later. I left it as is for now, but there will be a PR coming soon with a slight reshaping of this component.
- Added a did-upsert modifier which is a mix of did-insert/did-update
- Documentation added/amended for all the new things.
Adds Engineer documentation for our recently improved render-template helper, plus some ideas for further work/improvement here should anyone ever want to pick that up.
For our dc, nspace and partition 'bucket' menus, sometimes when selecting one 'bucket' we need to reset a different 'bucket' back to the one that your token has by default (or the default if not). For example when switching to a different partition whilst you are in a non-default namespace of another partition, we need to switch you to the token default namespace of the partition you are switching to.
Various CSS tweaks/HTML cleanup around upstreams (but impacts other 'rows')
- Prefer {{tooltip}} to <Tooltip>
- Removed some now unnecessary spans
- Stop using an empty class="" for styling purposes.
- Renamed any classes used to identify response properties to follow the exact property name but kebab-cased.
- Fixed up the alignment of things in the rows when used with a 'tiny copy button' (see screengrab) which was minus positioning and knocking things out (pending a proper refactor of our copy button CSS which is from the very very start of things)
Fixes an issue where the code editor would not resizing to the full extent of the browser window plus CodeEditor restyling/refactoring
- :label named block
- :tools named block
- :content named block
- code and CSS cleanup
- CodeEditor.mdx
Signed-off-by: Alessandro De Blasis <alex@deblasis.net>
Co-authored-by: John Cowen <johncowen@users.noreply.github.com>
Most HTTP API calls will use the default namespace of the calling token to additionally filter/select the data used for the response if one is not specified by the frontend.
The internal permissions/authorize endpoint does not do this (you can ask for permissions from different namespaces in on request).
Therefore this PR adds the tokens default namespace in the frontend only to our calls to the authorize endpoint. I tried to do it in a place that made it feel like it's getting added in the backend, i.e. in a place which was least likely to ever require changing or thinking about.
Note: We are probably going to change this internal endpoint to also inspect the tokens default namespace on the backend. At which point we can revert this commit/PR.
* Add the same support for the tokens default partition
Temporarily revert to pre-1.10 UI functionality by overwriting frontend
permissions. These are used to hide certain UI elements, but they are
still enforced on the backend.
This temporary measure should be removed again once https://github.com/hashicorp/consul/issues/11098
has been resolved
* ui: Filter global intentions list by namespace and partition
Filters global intention listing by the current partition rather than trying to use a wildcard.
Port of: Ensure we check intention service prefix permissions for per service (#11270)
Previously, when showing some action buttons for 'per service intentions' we used a global 'can I do something with any intention' permission to decide whether to show a certain button or not. If a user has a token that does not have 'global' intention permissions, but does have intention permissions on one or more specific services (for example via service / service_prefix), this meant that we did not show them certain buttons required to create/edit the intentions for this specific service.
This PR adds that extra permissions check so we now check the intentions permissions per service instead of using the 'global' "can I edit intentions" question/request.
**Notes:**
- If a HTML button is `disabled` this means tippy.js doesn't adopt the
popover properly and subsequently hide it from the user, so aswell as
just disabling the button so you can't active the popover, we also don't
even put the popover on the page
- If `ability.item` or `ability.item.Resources` are empty then assume no access
**We don't try to disable service > right hand side intention actions here**
Whether you can create intentions for a service depends on the
_destination_ of the intention you would like to create. For the
topology view going from the LHS to the center, this is straightforwards
as we only need to know the permissions for the central service, as when
you are going from the LHS to the center, the center is the
_destination_.
When going from the center to the RHS the _destination[s]_ are on the
RHS. This means we need to know the permissions for potentially 1000s of
services all in one go in order to know when to show a button or not.
We can't realistically discover the permissions for service > RHS
services as we'd have either make a HTTP request per right hand service,
or potentially make an incredibly large POST request for all the
potentially 1000s of services on the right hand side (more preferable to
1000s of HTTP requests).
Therefore for the moment at least we keep the old functionality (thin client)
for the middle to RHS here. If you do go to click on the button and you
don't have permissions to update the intention you will still not be
able to update it, only you won't know this until you click the button
(at which point you'll get a UI visible 403 error)
Note: We reversed the conditional here between 1.10 and 1.11
So this make 100% sense that the port is different here to 1.11
Previously we had "Open metrics Dashboard" and "Configure metrics
dashboard" in the topology cards and then we had "Open Dashboard" in the
top nav when the dashboard was configured.
Now we use "Open dashboard" and "Configure dashboard".
This change was made for consistency in wording and casing. In addition,
the dashboard could be used for metrics but also other dashboards so
there's no need to scope it only to metrics. Also the config is:
```hcl
ui_config {
dashboard_url_templates
}
```
Which does not mention metrics
* ui: Ensure dc selector correctly shows the currently selected dc
* ui: Restrict access to non-default partitions in non-primaries (#11420)
This PR restricts access via the UI to only the default partition when in a non-primary datacenter i.e. you can only have multiple (non-default) partitions in the primary datacenter.
Attempt to document out what a beginner to the project needs to know here in order to get started quickly
Co-authored-by: Jared Kirschner <85913323+jkirschner-hashicorp@users.noreply.github.com>
This commit tries to make the development experience of working on our OIDC support a little more realistic, essentially by creating our own OIDC provider in our application (only during development builds). You can still provide a real OIDC provider to work with via our dev time environment/cookie variables as before, just now we default to the behaviour in this commit. Overall this makes it much easier to verify our OIDC support in the UI, and also opens up avenues for us to be able to test more scenarios that we couldn't before (for example not only successful logins, but also erroneous, potentially with multiple error reasons).
* Add `is` and `test` helpers in a similar vein to `can`
Adds 2 new helpers in a similar vein to ember-cans can:
- `is` allows you to use vocab/phrases such as (is "something model") which calls isSomething() on the models ability.
- `test` allows you to use vocab/phrases such as (test "is something model") or (test "can something model")which calls isSomething() / canSomething() on the models ability. Mostly using the is helper and the can helper. It's basically the is/can helper combined.
* Adds TextInput component + related modifiers/helpers/machines/services (#11189)
Adds a few new components/modifiers/helpers to aid building forms.
- state-chart helper, used in lieu of a more generic approach for requiring our statecharts.
- A few modifications to our existing disabled modifier.
- A new 'validation' modifier, a super small form validation approach built to make use of state charts (optionally). Eventually we should be able to replace our current validation approach (ember-changeset-validations + extra deps) with this.
- A new TextInput component, which is the first of our new components specifically to make it easy to build forms with validations. This is still a WIP, I left some comments in pointing out where this one would be progressed, but as we don't need the planned functionality yet, I left it where it was. All of this will be fleshed out more at a later date.
Documentation is included for all of ^
* ui: Adds initial CRUD for partitions (#11190)
Adds basic CRUD support for partitions. Engineering-wise probably the biggest takeaway here is that we needed to write very little javascript code to add this entire feature, and the little javascript we did need to write was very straightforwards. Everything is pretty much just HTML. Another note to make is that both ember-changeset and ember-data (model layer things) are now completely abstracted away from the view layer of the application.
New components:
- Consul::Partition::Form
- Consul::Partition::List
- Consul::Partition::Notifications
- Consul::Partition::SearchBar
- Consul::Partition::Selector
See additional documentation here for more details
New Route templates:
- index.hbs partition listing/searching/filtering
- edit.hbs partition editing and creation
Additionally:
There is some additional debug work here for better observability and to prevent any errors regarding our href-to usage when a dc is not available in our documentation site.
Our softDelete functionality has been DRYed out a little to be used across two repos.
isLinkable was removed from our ListCollection component for lists like upstream and service listing, and instead use our new is helper from within the ListCollection, meaning we've added a few more lighterweight templateOnly components.
* ui: Exclude all debug-like files from the build (#11211)
This PR adds **/*-debug.* to our test/prod excluded files (realised I needed to add test-support.js also so added that here as its more or less the same thing). Conditionally juggling ES6 static imports (specifically debug ones) for this was also getting a little hairy, so I moved it all to use the same approach as our conditional routes. All in all it brings the vendor build back down to ~430kb gzipped.
From an engineers perspective, whenever specifying colors from now on we should use the form:
```
color: rgb(var(--tone-red-500));
```
Please note:
- Use rgb. This lets us do this like rgb(var(--tone-red-500) / 10%) so we can use a 10% opacity red-500 if we ever need to whilst still making use of our color tokens.
- Use --tone-colorName-000 (so the prefix tone). Previously we could use a mix of --gray-500: $gray-500 (note the left hand CSS prop and right hand SASS var) for the things we need to theme currently. As we no longer use SASS we can't do --gray-500: --gray-500, so we now do --tone-gray-500: --gray-500.
Just for clarity after that, whenever specifying a color anywhere, use rgb and --tone. There is only one reason where you might not use tone, and that is if you never want a color to be affected by a theme (for example a background shadow probably always should use --black)
There are a 2 or 3 left for the code editor, plus our custom-query values
> In the future, this should all be moved to each individual repository now, which will mean we can finally get rid of this service.
This PR moves reconciliation to 'each individual repository'. I stopped short of getting rid of the service, but its so small now we pretty much don't need it. I'd rather wait until I look at the equivalent DataSink service and see if we can get rid of both equivalent services together (this also currently dependant on work soon to be merged)
Reconciliation of models (basically doing the extra work to clean up the ember-data store and bring our frontend 'truth' into line with the actual backend truth) when blocking/long-polling on different views/filters of data is slightly more complicated due to figuring out what should be cleaned up and what should be left in the store. This is especially apparent for KVs.
I built in a such a way to hopefully make sure it will all make sense for the future. I also checked that this all worked nicely with all our models, even KV which has never supported blocking queries. I left all that work in so that if we want to enable blocking queries/live updates for KV it now just involves deleting a couple of lines of code.
There is a tonne of old stuff that we can clean up here now (our 'fake headers' that we pass around) and I've added that to my list of thing for a 'Big Cleanup PR' that will remove lots of code that we no longer require.
This commit addresses some left over admin partition FIXMEs
1. Adds Partition correctly to Service Instances
2. Converts non-important 'we can do this later' FIXMEs to TODOs
3. Removes some FIXMEs that I've double checked and addressed.
Most of the remaining FIXMEs I'm waiting on responses to questions from
the consul core folks for. I'll address those in a separate PR.
Our DataSource came in very iteratively, when we first started using it we specifically tried not to use it for things that would require portions of the @src="" attribute to be URL encoded (so things like service names couldn't be used, but dc etc would be fine). We then gradually added an easy way to url encode the @src="" attributes with a uri helper and began to use the DataSource component more and more. This meant that some DataSource usage continued to be used without our uri helper.
Recently we hit #10901 which was a direct result of us not encoding @src values/URIs (I didn't realise this was one of the places that required URL encoding) and not going back over things to finish things off once we had implemented our uri helper, resulting in ~half of the codebase using it and ~half of it not.
Now that almost all of the UI uses our DataSource component, this PR makes it even harder to not use the uri helper, by wrapping the string that it requires in a private URI class/object, that is then expected/asserted within the DataSource component/service. This means that as a result of this PR you cannot pass a plain string to the DataSource component without seeing an error in your JS console, which in turn means you have to use the uri helper, and it's very very hard to not URL encode any dynamic/user provided values, which otherwise could lead to bugs/errors similar to the one mentioned above.
The error that you see when you don't use the uri helper is currently a 'soft' dev time only error, but like our other functionality that produces a soft error when you mistakenly pass an undefined value to a uri, at some point soon we will make these hard failing "do not do this" errors.
Both of these 'soft error' DX features have been used this to great effect to implement our Admin Partition feature and these kind of things will minimize the amount of these types of bugs moving forwards in a preventative rather than curative manner. Hopefully these are the some of the kinds of things that get added to our codebase that prevent a multitude of problems and therefore are often never noticed/appreciated.
Additionally here we moved the remaining non-uri using DataSources to use uri (that were now super easy to find), and also fixed up a place where I noticed (due to the soft errors) where we were sometimes passing undefined values to a uri call.
The work here also led me to find another couple of non-important 'bugs' that I've PRed already separately, one of which is yet to be merged (#11105), hence the currently failing tests here. I'll rebase that once that PR is in and the tests here should then pass 🤞
Lastly, I didn't go the whole hog here to make DataSink also be this strict with its uri usage, there is a tiny bit more work on DataSink as a result of recently work, so I may (or may not) make DataSink equally as strict as part of that work in a separate PR.
This PR adds a check to policy, role and namespace list pages to make sure the user has can write those things before offering to create them via a button. (The create page/form would then be a read-only form)
* ui: Don't show the CRD menu for read-only intentions
The UI bug here manifests itself only when a user/token is configured to have read-only access to intentions. Instead of only letting folks click to see a read only page of the intention, we would show an additional message saying that the intention was read-only due to it being 'Managed by [a kubernetes] CRD'. Whilst the intention was still read only, this extra message was still confusing for users.
This PR fixes up the conditional logic and further moves the logic to use ember-can - looking at the history of the files in question, this bug snuck itself in partly due to it being 'permission-y type stuff' previous to using ember-can and when something being editable or not was nothing to do with ACLs. Then we moved to start using ember-can without completely realising what IsEditable previously meant. So overall the code here is a tiny bit clearer/cleaner by adding a proper can view CRD intention instead of overloading the idea of 'editability'.
John Cowen