Use jest for assertions, removing the need for mocha and chai
- Clean up test dependencies
- Move dev dependencies to devDependencies
- yarn remove chai remove sinon-chai mocha
Jest is faster, has more flexibility to run a subset of the tests, and will allow
us to remove a bunch of our assertion libraries.
Many thanks to @grampelberg for prior work on this (#1000)
This PR:
- changes the test runner from karma to jest
- moves individual tests from /test/ to/js/components` where jest expects them
* change breadcrumb header to default font in styles.css
* change font weight for header to global font weight
* adjust height pixels and set global font to Lato
Signed-off-by: Dennis Adjei-Baah <dennis@buoyant.io>
* 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>
This PR started out as a PR to link to our Resource Detail dashboard in
addition to grafana in the resource list pages, but I decided to refactor
the way we deal with our svgs since I was here.
This branch:
- modifies the GrafanaLink component to consist of the grafana icon
that links to grafana adds links to the ResourceDetail page in all our metrics tables
- adds a jsx component we can use to wrap svgs so that we don't get
annoying 404s on images that we have to handle
- remove the relative paths hack for images
- removes unused svg files in /img
* Update ant to 3.7.2
* Add autocomplete of namespaces/resources to Tap in web ui
* Add form fields for authority/path/method/rps/scheme
* Add the ability to clear error messages to the error banner
* Add error listener to ws object
Add an emitWarning to the webpack config so that webpack will compile despite lint
errors when running in development mode. This is necessary to enable development
on the frontend using webpack-dev-server's automatic reloading.
Also sets a NODE_ENV in travis.yml so that the build will fail if linting fails.
* Add propType validation
When refactoring components, it is hard to know what is required and isn't.
Adds propTypes to the existing components and enables eslint errors for anything
moving forward. This should keep us documenting the API for components.
* Remove extra newline
* 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
- Switched from `es2015` to `env` for the default preset. This is the recommended preset and allows us to track the latest and greatest moving forward.
- Added `react-app` as a preset. We get class properties (and thus => for context) as well as the current recommended settings for react apps.
- Created a `web` script that provides functions for common tasks. `react-app` requires that BABEL_ENV/NODE_ENV is set and this guarantees it.
- Updated the web dockerfile to set NODE_ENV correctly and use `bin/web`.
- Moved the babel related modules over to devDependencies.
* 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
* fix inconsistent deployment count on servicemesh page.
* tests added for deploy count messaging on servicemesh page
* refactored code for Call To Action component to use 'instructions' in util
* refactored correlating css
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.
Risha Mars
Dennis Adjei-Baah
Kevin Lingerfelt
Thomas Rampelberg
Franziska von der Goltz
Oliver Gould