* v3.20.2...v3.24.0
* Fix handle undefined outlet in route component
* Don't use template helper for optional modal.open
Using the optional-helper here will trigger a computation
in the same runloop error. This is because we are setting
the `modal`-property when the `<Ref>` component gets
rendered which will update the `this.modal`-property which
will then recompute the `optional`-helper leading to this
error.
Instead we will create an action that will call the `open`-method
on the modal when it is defined. This gets rid of the double
computation error as we will not access the modal property
twice in the same runloop when `modal` is getting set.
* Fix - fn needs to be passed function tab-nav
We create functions in the component file instead
so that fn-helper stops complaining about the
need to pass a function.
* Update ember-exam to 6.1 version
"Makes it compatible" with ember-qunit v5
* scheduleOnce setMaxHeight paged-collection
We need to schedule to get around double-computation error.
* Fix - model.data is removed from ember-data
This has been private API all along - we need to
work around the removal.
Reference: https://github.com/emberjs/data/pull/7338/files#diff-9a8746fc5c86fd57e6122f00fef3155f76f0f3003a24b53fb7c4621d95dcd9bfL1310
* Fix `propContains` instead of `deepEqual` policy
Recent model.data works differently than iterating attributes.
We use `propContains` instead of `deepEqual`. We are only
interested in the properties we assert against and match
the previous behavior with this change.
* Fix `propContains` instead of `deepEqual` token
* Better handling single-records repo test-helper
`model.data` has been removed we need to handle proxies and
model instances differently.
* Fix remaining repository tests with propContains
We don't want to match entire objects - we don't care
about properties we haven't defined in the assertion.
* Don't use template helper for optional modal.open
Using a template helper will give us a recomputation error -
we work around it by creating an explicit action on
the component instead.
* Await `I $verb the $pageObject object` step
* Fix no more customization ember-can
No need to customize, the helper handles destruction
fine on its own.
* Fix - don't pass `optional` functions to fn
We will declare the functions on the component instead.
This gives us the same behavior but no error from
`fn`, which expects a function to be passed.
* Fix - handle `undefined` state on validate modifier
StateChart can yield out an undefined `state` we need
to handle that in the validate modifier
* Fix linting errors tests directory
* Warn / turn off new ember linting issues
We will tackle them one by one and don't want to
autofix issues that could be dangerous to auto-fix.
* Auto-fix linting issues
* More linting configuration
* Fix remaining linting issues
* Fix linting issues new files after rebase
* ui: Remove ember-cli-uglify config now we are using terser (#14574)
Co-authored-by: John Cowen <johncowen@users.noreply.github.com>
When the Consul serf health check is failing, this means that the health checks registered with the agent may no longer be correct. Therefore we show a notice to the user when we detect that the serf health check is failing both for the health check listing for nodes and for service instances.
There were a few little things we fixed up whilst we were here:
- We use our @replace decorator to replace an empty Type with serf in the model.
- We noticed that ServiceTags can be null, so we replace that with an empty array.
- We added docs for both our Notice component and the Consul::HealthCheck::List component. Notice now defaults to @type=info.
We use a `<DataSource @src={{url}} />` component throughout our UI for when we want to load data from within our components. The URL specified as the `@src` is used to map/lookup what is used in to retrieve data, for example we mostly use our repository methods wrapped with our Promise backed `EventSource` implementation, but DataSource URLs can also be mapped to EventTarget backed `EventSource`s and native `EventSource`s or `WebSockets` if we ever need to use those (for example these are options for potential streaming support with the Consul backend).
The URL to function/method mapping previous to this PR used a very naive humongous `switch` statement which was a temporary 'this is fine for the moment' solution, although we'd always wanted to replace with something more manageable.
Here we add `wayfarer` as a dependency - a very small (1kb), very fast, radix trie based router, and use that to perform the URL to function/method mapping.
This essentially turns every `DataSource` into a very small SPA - change its URL and the view of data changes. When the data itself changes, either the yielded view of data changes or the `onchange` event is fired with the changed data, making the externally sourced view of data completely reactive.
```javascript
// use the new decorator a service somewhere to annotate/decorate
// a method with the URL that can be used to access this method
@dataSource('/:ns/:dc/services')
async findAllByDatacenter(params) {
// get the data
}
// can use with JS in a route somewhere
async model() {
return this.data.source(uri => uri`/${nspace}/${dc}/services`)
}
```
```hbs
{{!-- or just straight in a template using the component --}}
<DataSource @src="/default/dc1/services" @onchange="" />
```
This also uses a new `container` Service to automatically execute/import certain services yet not execute them. This new service also provides a lookup that supports both standard ember DI lookup plus Class based lookup or these specific services. Lastly we also provide another debug function called DataSourceRoutes() which can be called from console which gives you a list of URLs and their mappings.
There are many places in the API where we receive a property set to
`null` which can then lead to defensive code deeper in the app in order
to guard for this type of thing when usually we are expecting an array
or for the property to be undefined using omitempty on the backend.
Previously we had two places where we would deal with this in the
serializer using our 'remove-null' util (KV and Intentions).
This new decorator lets you declaritively define this type of data using
a decorator @NullValue([]) (which would replce a null value with [].
@NullValue in turn uses a more generic @replace helper, which we
currently don't need but would let you replace any value with another,
not just a null value.
An additional benefit here is that the guard/replacement is executed
lazily when we get the property instead of serializing all the values
when they come in via the API. On super large datasets, where we only
visualize part of the dataset (say in our scroll panes), this feels like
a good improvement on the previous approach.
Michael Klein
John Cowen