* ui: Split up client/http and replace $.ajax
This splits the client/http service more in the following ways:
1. Connections are now split out into its own service
2. The transport is now split out into its own service that returns a
listener based http transport
3. Various string parsing/stringifying functions are now split out into
utils
* Remove jQuery from our production build
* Move the coverage serving to the server.js file
* Self review amends
* Add X-Requested-With header
* Move some files around, externalize some functions
* Move connection tracking to use native Set
* Ensure HTTP parsing doesn't encode headers
In the future this will change to deal with all HTTP parsing in one
place, hence the commented out METHOD_PARSING etc
* Start to fix up integration tests to use requestParams
* 6 new components for new login/logout flow, plus SSO support
UI Components:
1. AuthDialog: Wraps/orchestrates AuthForm and AuthProfile
2. AuthForm: Authorization form shown when logged out.
3. AuthProfile: Simple presentational component to show the users
'Profile'
4. OidcSelect: A 'select' component for selecting an OIDC provider,
dynamically uses either a single select menu or multiple buttons
depending on the amount of providers
Data Components:
1. JwtSource: Given an OIDC provider URL this component will request a
token from the provider and fire an donchange event when it has been
retrieved. Used by TokenSource.
2. TokenSource: Given a oidc provider name or a Consul SecretID,
TokenSource will use whichever method/API requests required to retrieve
Consul ACL Token, which is emitted to the onchange event handler.
Very basic README documentation included here, which is likely to be
refined somewhat.
* CSS required for new auth/SSO UI components
* Remaining app code required to tie the new auth/SSO work together
* CSS code required to help tie the auth/SSO work together
* Test code in order to get current tests passing with new auth/SSO flow
..plus extremely basics/skipped rendering tests for the new components
* Treat the secret received from the server as the truth
Previously we've always treated what the user typed as the truth, this
breaks down when using SSO as the user doesn't type anything to retrieve
a token. Therefore we change this so that we use the secret in the API
response as the truth.
* Make sure removing an dom tree from a buffer only removes its own tree
John Cowen