Adds a (currently not displayed in sidebar, but available at /routes) page to
mirror the current functionality of `linkerd routes <service>`. So far, this is just a
barebones form and table, but it works.
Adds a /api/routes path and handler to the api to receive TopRoutes requests from the web.
Try to standardize theming and colours throughout the app:
- Move Material UI theme definition into its own file
- Use theme colours in success rate charts
- Remove all colour definitions from styles.css
- Remove unused styles in styles.css
- Audit bare h tag usage throughout the app; replace with Typography
- Standardize the colours to the theme for Progress.jsx
- Use theme colour in Spinner
- Default to warning in meshed status table bar chart
Switch the dashboard's component library from antd to material-ui.
There are extensive changes to most of the frontend components in the app.
This branch changes all uses of antd components to their closest equivalent in
material. There is still a lot of polish that needs to go into the look of
individual components, but since the major component rewrites are done, I think
get this work in so that further work can be done in smaller branches.
Changes in this branch:
- add Material-UI 3.2.2 to the project
- replace all uses of antd with material-ui components
- remove antd from the project
- slight modifications of eslint rules
- restructuring of app components to be rendered under the Navigation
component
- deleted most of our css (replaced with material's inline styles)
- pinned package versions in package.json (mostly removing ^)
This PR adds a breadcrumb style navigation to the Linkerd dashboard. Each "crumb" links to its corresponding page in the UI.
This PR also includes a small UI fix in the sidebar. The select box always seems to revert to the All Namespaces option whenever there is a state change on the React side. The fix ensures that the select box always displays the namespace filter if it is available and revert to All Namespaces when no namespace is selected.
fixes#1464fixes#1543fixes#1627
Signed-off-by: Dennis Adjei-Baah <dennis@buoyant.io>
Adds a new page that shows all namespaces in an accordion. This will replace
ServiceMesh as the default landing page.
The page will request stats for all namespaces, and then pick the first meshed
namespace that's not the linkerd namespace to auto-expand in the accordion.
This branch also updates the definition of "added to the mesh" in the frontend
to be runningPodCount > 0 && meshedPodCount > 0 (previously, it was
runningPodCount === meshedPodCount, which would count resources with no pods as
"added").
I've also moved the link to /namespaces out of the top-level sidebar and into
the Resources sub-menu.
* Use url query params for tap/top form filters
* Add comment explaining react-url-query onChange handlers
Signed-off-by: Kevin Lingerfelt <kl@buoyant.io>
Add a Top page to the linkerd web UI. This is the web equivalent of #1435.
I've used the same fields as in the current implementation.
This branch also includes some slight refactors to the Tap code to enable code reuse.
The request processing logic is pretty similar to that in Tap.jsx, except that we can
immediately discard the result once we receive the response end and aggregate
that result into the top results. So the index of tap results will tend to be smaller
(unless they're long running requests like streaming). But we also add a similar
index of aggregated Top results, and discard oldest results if top has been
running for a long time.
* Add a Top page to the web UI
* Refactor Tap event parsing into common util code
* Small refactors to the TapQueryForm and the CliCmd display to accomodate Top
* Collate tap events based on the ID (src, dst, stream)
* Also refactor keying of req/rsp/end into requestInit/responseInit/responseEnd for clarity
* Use pod labels when present in top
* Fix bug where src/dst were switched in the Tap display table
Adds a tap endpoint in the web api that communicates with the dashboard
via websockets.
I've moved a bunch of code from the cli tap.go into utils so that the code
can be shared between web and CLI. I think we should consider making the
display more suited to web, but in the short term, reusing the CLI's
rendering of tap events works.
Adds a Tap page in the Web UI that you can use to make tap requests.
The form currently only allows you to enter a resource and namespace,
other filters coming in a follow-up branch.
- Remove a conduit image from our img folder
- Add a linkerd favicon, should no longer get the favicon not found console error
- Configure webpack to not hash image names
This PR starts removing all references to the word "Conduit" in the web UI.
In the interest of not making huge changes all at once, I'll gradually start moving away
from the usage of "conduit" in the Web UI. For example, there are a lot of components that
have conduit in their names but they don't need to.
This branch is mostly component / variable names. There should be no visible changes except
the spinner is no longer a Conduit spinner.
See #1262 for visible branding changes.
- Rename ConduitLink to PrefixedLink
- Remove ConduitSpinner in favour of antd.Spin
- Remove css classnames that are conduit- centered
- Parameterize the current Product Name so that it's easier to change in the future
Tracking ticket: linkerd/linkerd#2018
Adds the ability to query by a new non-kubernetes resource type, "authorities",
in the StatSummary api.
This includes an extensive refactor of stat_summary.go to deal with non-kubernetes
resource types.
- Add documentation to Resource in the public api so we can use it for authority
- Handle non-k8s resource requests in the StatSummary endpoint
- Rewrite stat summary fetching and parsing to handle non-k8s resources
- keys stat summary metric handling by Resource instead of a generated string
- Adds authority to the CLI
- Adds /authorities to the Web UI
- Adds some more stat integration and unit tests
* Add an app-wide context for global props.
We've been passing the `api` object down from the top of the react tree. With
16.x, there's now the ability to have context that can inject anywhere in the
tree. This creates a top level context provider that contains most of the global
variables we've been using (api, appData, ...). It subsequently cleans up some
of the routes and nested components.
- Bumps `react-dom` to 16.3.2 (to match `react`).
- Adds `enzyme-context-patch` for now. This is fixed in enzyme master, but there
has not been a release yet. Needs to be removed when that is fixed.
* Use a default inside appData for controllerNamespace
* Update syntax of if to use curly brackets
Add namespaces as a top level resource in the Web UI
This PR does the following:
- Replace the deployments table in the service mesh page with namespaces
- Add a Namespaces index page that lists all namespaces and their stats
- Add an individual namespace page showing all resources for that namespace
- Make the incomplete mesh message more generic to any resource type
- Revamp rest of service mesh page to move off ListPods
Make the sidebar icon based and collapsed by default
I had to move the call to version check into the sidebar component, indicator
when the sidebar was minimized if there was a conduit update.
Currently I just have letters representing the icons for Deployments, RCs and Pods,
but we can change this in the future.
* Add a Replication Controllers page in the Web UI
@siggy pointed out that we don't need to use the PodsList api any more, since the new stats endpoint (#671) includes meshedPodCount and totalPodCount, which is all we need to determine whether the deployment/rc has been added to the mesh (which is what we were using ListPods to determine).
This PR modifies deployments to not use the pods api any more, and adds a Replication Controllers page. This page is quite similar to the Deployments page in logic, so I've made a PodOwnersList component to share the code.
I haven't added Replication Controllers to the Service Mesh page yet, because that page does require a list of component pods. Also, we don't need the calls to Prometheus for the Service Mesh page, so I don't want to use the existing stat apis for it. I figure that is a large enough change for a separate PR.
* Expose pod stats in CLI, web UI, and Grafana
* Fix js api helpers test
* Add outbound traffic stats to pod dashboard
Signed-off-by: Kevin Lingerfelt <kl@buoyant.io>
- reduce row spacing on tables to make them more compact
- Rename TabbedMetricsTable to MetricsTable since it's not tabbed any more
- Format latencies greater than 1000ms as seconds
- Make sidebar collapsible
- poll the /pods endpoint from the sidebar in order to refresh the list of deployments in the autocomplete
- display the conduit namespace in the service mesh details table
- Use floats rather than Col for more responsive layout (fixes#224)
UI cleanups. Remove repetitive labels in the UI, remove unused elements,
remove graphs until we improve their utility.
- remove “Deployment” from the headers of the Deployment Detail Page
- remove Routes in sidebar
- kill leftmost 100px of sidebear
- remove word controller from service mesh page first table
- add twitter and GitHub and slack links
- kill the graphs, replace with one large header (request rate, success rate, latency top bar)
put upstream/downstream diagram before upstream downstream tables
* Clean up DeploymentList page (#321)
- remove "Most active deployments" graphs from the Deployments List page
- remove the scatterplot sections of the page as I don't think we'll be using them for a while
I've removed per-path metrics from the web dashboard and from the `conduit stat` command.
Manually validated that these metrics are no longer displayed.
Closes #263
Signed-off-by: Eliza Weisman <eliza@buoyant.io>
This PR updates the web UI to remove the pod detail page, and to remove the links to that page from pod names in metrics tables. It also removes the `pods` option from `conduit stat`, and the `sourcePod` and `targetPod` fields from the controller API proto's `MetricMetadata` message.
I've updated the `conduit stat` tests to reflect these changes, and manually verified the web UI changes.
Closes#261
Signed-off-by: Eliza Weisman <eliza@buoyant.io>
* Control metricsWindow from root of app
- Add buttons [currently hidden] on metrics pages to control window of metrics requests
- Consolidate metricsWindow usage (stop passing it around)
- Add a ConduitLink component so we can stop passing around pathPrefix
- Add tests for ApiHelpers
* Hide the time window buttons; fix bug in absolute links
* Add a note explaining why metricWindow buttons are disabled
* Convert ConduitLink in to a component that wraps another
* Switch to ant sider/content Layout modules, to help style sidebar
This fixes the problem of the sidebar not extending all the way on long pages.
* Fix a bug where the autocomplete options weren't being reset when an item was selected
* Rename components to clarify component relationships
* Rename Deployment to DeploymentDetail to match PodDetail
* Rename Deployments to DeploymentsList to clarify which page this is
* Rename StatPane to ResourceMetricsOverview to be a less generic name
* Rename HealthPane -> ResourceHealthOverview
* Rename StatPaneStat -> ResourceOverviewMetric
Signed-off-by: Risha Mars <mars@buoyant.io>
* Add /paths page that shows rollup metrics by path
* Clean up ApiHelpers a bit
Adds ability to sort by column in the tabbed metrics table (to make a TabbedMetricsTable sortable, set sortable={true})
Adds a page, accessible via /paths that shows a table of all paths, with their request/success/latency metrics. I haven't exposed it in the sidebar as it doesn't have design treatment.
* Upgrade ant to 3.1.0
* Adjust styles for updated ant
- Locale is enUS by default now, so removing our config
- Adjust table styles
* Upgrade react and react-dom to 16.2.0
* Upgrade enzyme to 3.3.0, fix tests accordingly
We’ve built Conduit from the ground up to be the fastest, lightest,
simplest, and most secure service mesh in the world. It features an
incredibly fast and safe data plane written in Rust, a simple yet
powerful control plane written in Go, and a design that’s focused on
performance, security, and usability. Most importantly, Conduit
incorporates the many lessons we’ve learned from over 18 months of
production service mesh experience with Linkerd.
This repository contains a few tightly-related components:
- `proxy` -- an HTTP/2 proxy written in Rust;
- `controller` -- a control plane written in Go with gRPC;
- `web` -- a UI written in React, served by Go.