* jobspec: breakup parse.go into smaller files
* add sidecar_task parsing to jobspec and api
* jobspec: combine service parsing logic for task and group service stanzas
* api: use slice of ConsulUpstream values instead of pointers
The command and command/agent packages are taking 5+ minutes on Travis
and this contributes to build timeouts. While this doesn't address
underlying issues, breaking these out can reduce re-runs until that
work is done.
This was causing elements to flow off the page, since the element was
assuming 100% but also had a 250px margin for the left column.
This had previously been "fixed" by setting overflow-x: auto, but that
resulted in tooltips from being clipped.
This is a better solution to the same problem.
This seems to be the minimum viable patch for fixing a deadlock between
establishConnection and SetConfig.
SetConfig calls tomb.Kill+tomb.Wait while holding v.lock.
establishConnection needs to acquire v.lock to exit but SetConfig is
holding v.lock until tomb.Wait exits. tomb.Wait can't exit until
establishConnect does!
```
SetConfig -> tomb.Wait
^ |
| v
v.lock <- establishConnection
```
It may be an Ember bug: in some circumstances, the
ember-transitioning-in class was persisting in table
sort links even after the transition completed. This
changes the transition animations to be targeted only
for breadcrumbs and directory links.
When rendering a task consul template, ensure that only task environment
variables are used.
Currently, `consul-template` always falls back to host process
environment variables when key isn't a task env var[1]. Thus, we add
an empty entry for each host process env-var not found in task env-vars.
[1] bfa5d0e133/template/funcs.go (L61-L75)
Our build scripts pass `$(GO_TAGS)` to `-tags` go compile flags, except
for `make dev`, where `$(NOMAD_UI_TAG)` is used. This change ensures
`make dev` is inline with the rest of makefile targets.
I use the flag primarily to enable the nomad ui using the committed
compiled assets without regenerating them, as I find using stale ui
satisfactory most of the time.
