The "wrapper" around your application!
Insights Chrome provides:
- Standard header and navigation
- Base CSS/style
- A JavaScript library for interacting with Insights Chrome
You can include/use chrome in your development project by running the insights-proxy (https://github.com/RedHatInsights/insights-proxy) in front of your application and using the following HTML template.
<!doctype html>
<html>
<head>
<!-- your own HEAD tags -->
<esi:include src="/@@env/chrome/snippets/head.html" />
</head>
<body>
<esi:include src="/@@env/chrome/snippets/body.html"/>
</body>
</html>
Then, render your application to the "root" element. With React, for instance:
ReactDOM.render(
<Provider store={ init().getStore() }>
<Router basename={ `/${RELEASE}/platform/(project_name)` }>
<App />
</Router>
</Provider>,
document.getElementById('root')
);
Insights Chrome comes with a Javacript API that allows applications to control navigation, global filters, etc.
// initialize chrome
insights.chrome.init();
// identify yourself (the application). This tells Chrome which global navigation element should be active
insights.chrome.identifyApp('advisor');
// define application navigation (navigation submenu)
// at most one of the elements should be declared active
// the operation is idempotent
insights.chrome.navigation([{
id: 'stability',
title: 'Stability'
}, {
id: 'performance',
title: 'Performance',
active: true
}]);
// register a listener for application navigation events
const unregister = insights.chrome.on('APP_NAVIGATION', event => {
// change application route in response to navigation event from Chrome
history.push(`/${event.navId}`);
});
// the listener can be unregistered if needed
unregister();
The following events can be observed:
APP_NAVIGATION
- fired when the application navigation option is selected.event.navId
can be used to access the id of the navigation option
To activate certain app within your app (your app is using some kind of router and you want to activate certain part of navigation programatically) you can call function insights.chrome.appNavClick({id: 'some-id'})
for first level nav and for second level navs you have to call insights.chrome.appNavClick({id: 'ocp-on-aws', secondaryNav: true})
You can also use Chrome to update a page action and object ID for OUIA. You can use insights.chrome.appAction('action')
to activate a certain action, and insights.chrome.appObjectId('object-id')
to activate a certain ID. For instance, if you want to open the "edit name" dialog for an entity with id=5, you should call insights.chrome.appAction('edit-name')
and then insights.chrome.appObjectId(5)
. Once the user is done editing, you have to call insights.chrome.appAction()
and insights.chrome.appObjectId()
in order to indicate that the action is done.
There is numerous of task for building this application. You can run individual tasks or run them in batch to build the entire app or to watch files.
To run each task you have to first install dependencies npm install
and then you are free to use any task as you wish.
If you want to watch file changes for each build just pass -- -w
to specific task (this is not applicable to
npm run build:js:watch
because it's somewhat specific).
- Building of styles
> npm run build:sass
- Building of javascripts
> npm run build:js
- Building of javascripts and watching files when they change
> npm run watch:js
- Building of HTML partials
> npm run build:pug
- Running tests
> npm run test
- Run build of whole application just once
> npm run build
- Watching file changes and trigger build every time something changes
> npm run start
There are some localStorage values for you to enable debuging information or enable some values that are in experimental state. If you want to enable them call const iqe = insights.chrome.enable.iqe()
for instance to enable such service. This function will return callback to disable such feature so calling iqe()
will remove such item from localStorage.
Available function:
iqe
- to enable some iqe functions for QE purposesinvTags
- to enable experimental tags in inventoryjwtDebug
- to enable debugging of JWTremediationsDebug
- to enable debug buttons in remediations appshortSession
- to enable short session in order to test automatic logoutsforcePendo
- to force Pendo initializtion
This project captures events with Sentry.io.
Out of the box, we capture all fatal errors. We also provide Sentry to developers so they can throw their own errors.
Sentry object spec:
Sentry.init({
dsn: API_KEY, // API key
environment: `Prod${appDetails.beta}`, // We only want to init on Prod and prod-beta
maxBreadcrumbs: 50, // Max lines from error to trace
attachStacktrace: true, // Attach the console.logs
debug: true // Print Debugging information
sampleRate: 1.0 // Percentage of events to send (this is a default and not needed)
});
Sentry.configureScope((scope) => {
// User information
scope.setUser({
id: account_number, // 540155
account_id: account_id // Personal number
});
// Other tags not natively collected by Sentry
scope.setTags({
// App info: cloud.redhat.com/[app.group]/[app.name]
app_group: app.group,
app_name: app.name,
// Location: frontend. Backends can also send events, so we want to be able to query on this
location: 'frontend',
// Browser width
browser_width: window.innerWidth + ' px'
});
});