This is a collection of helpers to develop views as Angular SPA.
These tools are designed to help develop a GUI view. They assume XOS is running on your system and responding at: localhost:9999
. The xos/configurations/frontend
is normally sufficient for GUI development.
Usage: npm run apigen
This tool automatically generates an angular resource file for each endpoint available in Swagger.
You can generate api related documentation with:
npm run apidoc
. The output is locate inapi/docs
. You can also see a list of available methods through Swagger athttp://localhost:9999/docs/
XOS comes with a preset of common libraries, as listed in bower.json
:
These libraries are served through Django, so they will not be included in your minified vendor file. To add a library and generate a new file (that will override the old one), you should:
ngXosLib
folderbower install [myPackage] --save
gulp vendor
NOTE before adding libraries please discuss it to avoid this file to became huge
XOS comes with an helper library that is automatically loaded in the Django template.
To use it, add xos.helpers
to your required modules:
angular.module('xos.myView', [ 'xos.helpers' ])
It will automatically ad a token
to all your requests, eventually you can take advantage of some other services:
?no_hyperlinks=1
to your request, to tell Django to return ids instead of links./xos
endpoints./xoslib
endpoints./hpcapi
endpoints.NOTE: for the API related service, check documentation in Apigen section.
On top of auto-generated Django Admin Views and developer-defined Service Views, a set of custom views can be generate in XOS.
These views are based on AngularJs and they communicate with XOS through the REST APIs, providing a powerful and flexible way to present and manage data.
We have created a yeoman generator to help you scaffolding views.
As it is in an early stage of development you should manually link it to your system, to do this enter
/gui/ngXosLib/generator-xos
and runnpm link
.
From /gui
run yo xos
. This command will create a new folder with the provided name in: /gui/ngXosViews
that contain your application.
If you left empty the view name it should be
/gui/ngXosViews/sampleView
In your view
folder and run npm start
.
This will install required dependencies and start a local server with BrowserSync
Once your view is done, from your view root folder, run: npm run build
.
This will build your application and copy files in the appropriate locations to be used by django.
At this point you can enter: http://localhost:9999/admin/core/dashboardview/add/
and add your custom view.
NOTE url field should be
template:xosSampleView
You can easily set this as a default view in a configuration just editing the {config}.yml
file for that configuration, adding this lines:
{TabName}: type: tosca.nodes.DashboardView properties: url: template:{viewName}
and the edit the User section (normally it starts with padmin@vicci.org
) in this way:
padmin@vicci.org: type: tosca.nodes.User properties: firstname: XOS lastname: admin is_admin: true requirements: - tenant_dashboard: node: Tenant relationship: tosca.relationships.UsesDashboard - {custom_dashboard}: node: {TabName} relationship: tosca.relationships.UsesDashboard
To install a local dependency use bower with --save
. Common modules are saved in devDependencies
as they already loaded in the Django template.
The npm start
command is watching your dependencies and will automatically inject it in your index.html
.
A styleguide is enforced trough EsLint and is checked during the build process. We highly suggest to install the linter in your editor to have realtime hint.
The generator set up a test environment with a default test. To run it execute: npm test