This new test is complementing the integration testing found in
src/test/Components/CreateImageWizars.*.test.js.
This new test makes sure that the logic within the component itself is
sound without taking care of interacting with other parts of the wizard.
It allows to test more combinations without worrying about combinatory
effects.
Refs HMS-1135
Adding a new select into the images output step had for effet to
mechanically add a new option menu. In order to select the release
menu we have to take now the first option menu of all possibilities.
Refs HMS-1135
There is now a delay between when the user clicks on the architecture
button (or just goes onto the step) and when the targets are being
displayed. This is due to the fact that the data to filter which targets
needs to be displayed has to be fetched from the backend. And during the
meantime a loading spinner is shown.
To adapt to this the code simply waits for the fields to be accessible.
Refs HMS-1135
This commit extends the supported architectures to aarch64. In the image
output step (the first one of the wizard) the user is now faced with a
new select choices to pickup the architecture they want to build.
Now the set of compatible targets to build is dynamically loaded from
the backend and the UX changes what's accessible on the fly depending on
what's the user has been selected.
Refs HMS-1135
this commit adds filter for image_type to the getComposes endpoint,
enhancing the functionality of the Image Builder frontend table, which comprises two tabs: RPM and OSTree.
With this enhancement, users can now filter OSTree images from the RPM tab, preventing duplication.
Upgrading to PF5 caused the inputs on the file system customization
inputs to stack on each other.
This commit makes them appear in-line again by using the `<Grid>`
component.
Inspiration taken from this PF5 example:
https://www.patternfly.org/components/forms/form#grid-form
This dropdown needed to be update as part of the overall pf5 upgrade.
Each of the components in the select now need to be declared and
handled. Also, some of the Select and SelectOption props come from the
Menu props since Select inherits Menu.
This commit:
1. Removes the header from the Data Driven Forms wizard
2. Adds padding around the in-page wizard so it is visually consistent
with the images table
3. Refactors the images table header into a re-usable component that is
now used in both the images table and the wizard
4. Allows the repositories table to fill the available vertical space in
the wizard
5. Adjusts the package dual list selectors so that they fill the
available horizontal space in the wizard
There was a mixup on our side between what is a profile and what is a
policy. Long story short, a policy a super set of rules including a
profile. For now the wizard is only able to apply profiles and no
policies on images. So let's fix the terminology there.
This commit moves the notification dispatching for creating composes and
clones into a more sensible location – the Image Builder API slice.
It is more sensible because it separates the logic of the React
component (the wizard or share images modal) from the logic of handling
the request life cycle (which is now handled entirely in the slice).
There is a subtle but significant change – a new request will be
dispatched for every request. This is the correct way to do things as it
is possible that some requests succeed, and that others fail. Insights
causes the notifications to stack on top of each other neatly, so there
is no UI problem.
To facilitate this, we also need to use use Promise.allSettled instead
of Promise.all.
There was a bug preventing all the partitions required by an oscap
policy to show up in the fsc step. That bug was because the FSC
customizations were only accepted if they matched exactly the fix set of
base partitions directories.
So now there's a bit of string manipulation to avoid that but it's all
patched up.
fixes https://github.com/RedHatInsights/image-builder-frontend/issues/1385
The images table uses the useGetComposesQuery hook to fetch composes and
implement pagination. When this query is used, args are provided for the
offset and limit and a 'Compose' tag is provided for the query.
When a mutation is triggered (causing a POST request to be sent to the
`/compose` end point), the 'Compose' tag is invalidated which clears all
cached data from useGetComposesQuery hooks, which in turn causes the
table to refetch compose information.
If invalidating the `Compose` tag causes a refetch before the new compose
is available in image-builder, the result does not contain the new
compose and the table is not updated to include it.
This commit eliminates the race condition by waiting for the query to be
fulfilled before invalidating tags (and therefore before refetching the
data).
All of the above applies equally to the `cloneCompose` mutation, and its
race condition has also been eliminated.
This commit is loosely inspired by the RTK Query docs section on
pessimistic updates:
https://redux-toolkit.js.org/rtk-query/usage/manual-cache-updates#pessimistic-updates
Typescript complains about the type of the tags. It does not recognize
the tag types that are defined in the same enhanceEndpoint() function.
For now, we simply ignore the Typescript errors. There is some
discussion here: https://github.com/reduxjs/redux-toolkit/issues/1510
Commit #3e84abba3f bumped
@redhat-cloud-services/eslint-config-redhat-cloud-services from 1.3.0 to
2.0.3.
This introduced a new rule that broke a number of our imports. This
commit forbids the rule for now.
(rulesdir/forbid-pf-relative-imports: off)
Move the docker backend to the `getting-started` repo in `osbuild` since
it seems like a more appropriate place for the backend stack. Add a note
to the README to point users to the new repository.
Update multiple aspects of our docker development stack. The frontend now
has a devel specific webpack that allows development against a local server/api.
The docker-composer.yaml also includes both versioning and networking updates.
Overall, the major change is to migrate our proxy access into the crc webpack proxy.
When the user clicks on the "create an image" button, the image wizard
shows up replacing the landing page. This allows to keep the quickstart
guides to the right of the wizard while the user is interacting with it.
The compliance step is now tested with two new tests:
- One to test that upon creation, if a user selects a profile, then the
customizations are applied to the file system and package steps
- One to test that upon recreation, the file system and packages
customizations are still present.
HMS-2077
When the user has selected a profile to customize their distribution,
the FSC step now shows immediately the manual configuration opened up
with the partitions coming from the profile already filled in.
If the user goes back to the Compliance step and changes anything, the
FSC step is going to be reinitialized.
HMS-2077
Do not show the oscap step outside of beta. Only protecting the step
itself is sufficient since the FSC and the Packages steps wont load any
profile data if no entry point allows to get one.
HMS-2077
wizardrecreatebeta
This commit adds the Compliance step to the wizard. In this step the
user can select a policy from the list of available policies. Their
image is going to be updated with the necessary changes on the later
steps.
IB and The compliance endpoint are both returning the list of policies a
user has access to. The oscap step computes the intersection of the
policies accessible before showing the select list to the user.
HMS-2077
This reverts commit 36f9e70565.
The Compliance v1 API is not stable and not intended for consumption by
other teams. We will implement the OpenSCAP MVP without the Compliance
API for now with a hard coded list of polices in image-builder, and when
their v2 API is ready in the near future begin using it to retrieve
policies.
This commit adds the Compliance service's API, which we can query for a
list of SCAP security policies.
In a follow-up PR, we will allow the user to optionally select a policy
when creating an image in the wizard.
Adding GCP image sharing option according to the discussion on slack(https://redhat-internal.slack.com/archives/C03AZ0264LW/p1692789579814619) and mocks(https://issues.redhat.com/browse/HMS-2352).
In summary, within our GCP sources, we store the project ID. Images cannot be shared directly with a project ID, but they can be shared with a service account or a Google account. Consequently, to launch instances in GCP, users are not required to provide their Google account; instead, the images should be shared with the provisioning service account. This ensures that the provisioning team has access to the necessary images, as sharing them with individual users would not allow that.
After a thorough discussion, we have collectively decided to introduce an option. This option allows users to exclusively utilize the Launch service without the need to share the image with a Google account.
