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This change updates the OpenDC frontend to perform the construction of
the topology directly in the reducers instead of performing the
mutations in Redux Sagas as side effects. This allows us to nicely map
actions to mutations in the reducers.
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This change fixes an issue where the only the default topology view
would be shown to the user.
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This change updates the OpenDC frontend to perform mutations of the
topology done in Sagas through the React Query cache, so that non-Saga
parts of the application also have their topology queries updated.
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This change extends the ESLint configuration with the ESLint recommended
settings.
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This change updates the source structure of the OpenDC frontend to
follow the page structure.
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This change updates the OpenDC frontend to reduce its reliance of global
state during the execution of actions. Actions that modify the topology
now require parameters to be passed via the action constructor instead
of relying on the global interactionLevel state.
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This change updates the Next.js/Webpack configuration of the OpenDC
frontend to split transpiled modules into a separate chunk during
development. This prevents the duplication of the transpiled modules
across the compiled files.
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This change updates the topology view in the OpenDC frontend to isolate
the world coordinate space. This means that zooming and panning should
not affect the coordinates in world space (but only in camera space). In
turn, this allows us to remove the dependency on Redux for the camera
controls.
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This change enables support for panning the visualized datacenter
topology by using the mouse or holding shortcuts. Previously, this could
only be done through repeated key presses.
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This change is a rewrite of the existing OpenDC frontend in order to
migrate to the PatternFly 4 design framework.
PatternFly is used by Red Hat for various computing related services such
as OpenShift, Red Hat Virtualization and Cockpit. Since their design
requirements are very similar to those of OpenDC (modeling computing
services), migrating to PatternFly 4 allows us to re-use design choices
from these services.
See https://www.patternfly.org/v4/ for more information about
PatternFly.
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This change fixes an issue where the topology generated by the frontend
was not accepted by the API server.
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This change adds support in our Next.js application for the PatternFly 4
design framework. This framework is built by RedHat and provides several
components that are useful for the space in which OpenDC operates.
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This change extracts the landing page from the web interface in order to
separate the development of the two. This allows the landing page to be
developed independently of the actual OpenDC web application.
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This change updates the OpenDC frontend to combine the fetching of
project relations. This means that for a single project, we make only
one additional request to retrieve all its topologies.
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This change updates the OpenDC frontend to use the normalizr library for
normalizing the user topology.
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This change updates the OpenDC API to re-expose the simulation results
as they are necessary for the frontend to display the results.
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This change adds additional endpoints to the REST API to access the
project relations, the portfolios and topologies that belong to a
project.
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This change updates the OpenDC frontend to fetch schedulers and traces
using React Query, removing its dependency on Redux.
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This change updates the OpenDC frontend to use React Query for fetching
and mutating project data. Previously, this state was tracked and
synchronized via Redux. Migrating to React Query greatly simplifies the
state synchronization logic necessary in the frontend.
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This change removes the current active identifiers from the Redux state.
Instead, we use the router query to track the active project, portfolio
and topology.
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This change splits the App container into separate pages, as a starting
point for removing much of the unnecessary state from Redux.
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This pull request updates the OpenDC frontend to use Next.js 11.
* Upgrade to Next.js 11
* Enable React Strict mode
* Enable ESLint
* Fix ESLint issues
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This change updates the web runner to not require direct database access
for scheduling simulation jobs. Instead, the runner polls the public
REST API for available jobs and reports its results through there.
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This change adds support for restricting API scopes in the OpenDC API
server. This is necessary to make a distinction between runners and
regular users.
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This change adds an API endpoint for simulation jobs which allows API
consumers to manage simulation jobs without needing direct database
access that is currently needed for the web runner.
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This change adds stricter validation of data that enters and leaves the
database. As a result, we clearly separate the database model from the
data model that the REST API exports.
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This change updates the Swagger UI configuration to pass the Auth0
audience to the authorization URL in order to obtain a valid JWT token.
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This change addresses some issues in the OpenAPI schema for the
datacenter topology.
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This change enables React Strict Mode via Next.js configuration in order
to highlight potential problems with the web application.
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This change updates reimplements the performance interference model to
work on top of the universal resource model in
`opendc-simulator-resources`. This enables us to model interference and
performance variability of other resources such as disk or network in
the future.
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This change updates the trace reader implementation to remove their
dependency on the performance interference model. In a future commit, we
will instead pass the performance interference model via the
host/hypervisor.
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This change re-organizes the classes of the compute simulator module to
make a clearer distinction between the hardware, firmware and software
interfaces in this module.
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Bumps [urllib3](https://github.com/urllib3/urllib3) from 1.26.4 to 1.26.5.
- [Release notes](https://github.com/urllib3/urllib3/releases)
- [Changelog](https://github.com/urllib3/urllib3/blob/main/CHANGES.rst)
- [Commits](https://github.com/urllib3/urllib3/compare/1.26.4...1.26.5)
---
updated-dependencies:
- dependency-name: urllib3
dependency-type: direct:production
...
Signed-off-by: dependabot[bot] <support@github.com>
Co-authored-by: dependabot[bot] <49699333+dependabot[bot]@users.noreply.github.com>
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This change updates the build workflow to properly report the code
coverage reports of the web API to Codecov.
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This change updates the web frontend to Next.js version 10.2.3. This
addresses a vulnerability in a dependency in Next.js as well as enabling
use of native ESLint integration of Next.js.
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This pull request removes the hard dependency on Google for
authenticating users and migrates to Auth0 as Identity Provider for OpenDC.
This has as benefit that we can authenticate users without having to manage
user data ourselves and do not have a dependency on Google accounts anymore.
- Frontend cleanup:
- Use CSS modules everywhere to encapsulate the styling of React components.
- Perform all communication in the frontend via the REST API (as opposed to WebSockets).
The original approach was aimed at collaborative editing, but made normal operations
harder to implement and debug. If we want to implement collaborative editing in the
future, we can expose only a small WebSocket API specifically for collaborative editing.
- Move to FontAwesome 5 (using the official React libraries)
- Use Reactstrap where possible. Previously, we mixed raw Bootstrap classes with
Reactstrap, which is confusing.
- Reduce the scope of the Redux state. Some state in the frontend application can be
kept locally and does not need to be managed by Redux.
- Migrate from Create React App (CRA) to Next.js since it allows us to pre-render
multiple pages as well as opt-in to Server Side Rendering.
- Remove the Google login and use Auth0 for authentication now.
- Use Node 16
- Backend cleanup:
- Remove Socket.IO endpoint from backend, since it is not needed by the frontend
anymore. Removing it reduces the attack surface of OpenDC as well as the maintenance efforts.
- Use Auth0 JWT token for authorizing API accesses
- Refactor API endpoints to use Flask Restful as opposed to our custom in-house
routing logic. Previously, this was needed to support the Socket.IO endpoint,
but increases maintenance effort.
- Expose Swagger UI from API
- Use Python 3.9 and uwsgi to host Flask application
- Actualize OpenAPI schema and update to version 3.0.
**Breaking API Changes**
* This pull request removes the users collection from the database table. Instead, we now use the user identifier passed by Auth0 to identify the data that belongs to a user.
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This change fixes the deployment scripts necessary for the frontend and
ensures that runtime variables work again.
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This change re-adds the support for Sentry. This was lost during the
migration from CRA to Next.js.
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This change updates the deployment guide to include instructions on
configuring Auth0 for OpenDC. This process should not be much more
difficult than creating the Google Application.
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This change adds support for specifying the OAuth2 client identifier
for Swagger API docs authentication. This allows users to experiment
with the API documentation without needing to create an Auth0 account
themselves.
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This change updates the frontend to use the FontAwesome 5 React library
that renders SVG icons as opposed to CSS icon fonts. This migration
resolves a couple of issues we had with server-side rendering of the
previous FontAwesome icons.
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