This is the Spring Cloud Data Flow Dashboard user interface (UI). The UI uses Angular. Source code documentation is available at http://cloud.spring.io/spring-cloud-dataflow-ui/.
The Git repository for the main Spring Cloud Data Flow project is at: https://github.com/spring-cloud/spring-cloud-dataflow
Two build tool chains are supported. Primarily, the Spring Cloud Data Flow UI uses npm (Node.js-based) for managing dependencies and the execution of the build. In order to provide easier Continuous Integration (CI) support, Maven can also be used to execute the build.
The Spring Cloud Data Flow Dashboard uses Maven, specifically the frontend-maven-plugin which will actually execute npm underneath. Using the frontend-maven-plugin, however, the required tooling, including Node.js will be downloaded, installed and executed for you.
Using Maven is also the easiest route for Java developers to get started, as the only requirements are:
$ git clone https://github.com/spring-cloud/spring-cloud-dataflow-ui.git
$ cd spring-cloud-dataflow-ui
$ mvn clean install
This will create target/spring-cloud-dataflow-ui-1.3.0.BUILD-SNAPSHOT.jar
and also install the build artifact into the local Maven repository.
For UI development purposes, we recommend using npm directly. Please ensure that at a minimum Node.js, npm and the Angular CLI are available on your system. In order to execute the build simply do:
$ git clone https://github.com/spring-cloud/spring-cloud-dataflow-ui.git
$ cd spring-cloud-dataflow-ui/ui
$ npm install
$ ng build --prod
NOTE: Before building be sure that the ng-serve
development server has been shutdown.
In some cases the npm-modules or other dependencies may become inconsistent during branch changes. In order to resolve the problem we need to clean out inconsistent dependencies. The following instructions can be used to do this:
- Shutdown the development server if it is running.
- Commit or stash your changes
- Execute the following:
git clean -fx
npm install
- If you stashed your files execute the following:
git stash pop
- Now build the application by executing the following:
ng build --prod
- pom.xml Maven config file
- ui/package.json Node dependencies
$ ng test --single-run
$ npm run e2e
Before you can run tests using SauceLabs, please setup your username and password:
$ export SAUCE_USERNAME=your-username
$ export SAUCE_ACCESS_KEY=your-access-key
$ npm run test-saucelabs-local
For E2E tests, developers should refrain from using localhost
. Instead, add dataflow.local
to your local DNS hosts file.
$ npm run e2e-saucelabs-local
Cross-browser Testing provided by SauceLabs.
Before you can run tests using BrowserStack, please setup your username and password:
$ export BROWSER_STACK_USERNAME=your-username
$ export BROWSER_STACK_ACCESS_KEY=your-access-key
$ npm run test-browserstack-local
For E2E tests, developers should refrain from using localhost
. Instead, add dataflow.local
to your local DNS hosts file.
$ npm run e2e-browserstack-local
Cross-browser Testing Platform provided by BrowserStack.
For development, please ensure that a Spring Cloud Data Flow server instance is running at http://localhost:9393/
.
The execute:
$ npm start
The Dashboard will be running at http://localhost:4200/
. The browser will automatically reload upon saving any changes to the application sources.
npm is used for managing UI dependencies.
$ npm install --save-dev my-dependency
Use https://github.com/tjunnone/npm-check-updates
Produces analysis report on the project webpack bundles.
$ ng build --prod --stats-json
$ npm run bundle-report
You can view the results via your browser at: http://127.0.0.1:8888/
Produces code coverage report.
$ ng test --browsers PhantomJS --watch --code-coverage --reporters=coverage-istanbul