* Experimental.
* Getting somewhere.
* Good zooming behaviour.
* Working timeline zooming & panning.
* Clickable timestamps.
* Dragging cursor
* Timeline panning buttons.
* Capping at current time.
* Scale limits.
* Better ticks.
* Time tags fading in smoothly.
* Removed seconds.
* Better tick spacing.
* Vertical panning as zooming.
* Organizing the code..
* Replaced d3-zoom with native events.
* Got rid of scaleX
* More code beautified.
* Almost done polishing the code.
* Some cleanup.
* Better request triggers.
* More cleaning up.
* Styled the timestamp input.
* Final cleanup.
* Update yarn.lock
* Zoom tracking.
* Animate timeline translations.
* Fixed the PAUSE button glitch and updating the time control info.
* Opacity fix and timeline arrows removed.
* Fixed the red vertical bar.
* Use preventDefault() on timeline scrolling.
If the app really does take a long time to process reports, it is
better not to time out and send it more reports. However, we do want
to send at least one report per app.window, otherwise the scope UI
will go blank.
Fixes#2464 (as much as is practically possible)
...since doing so unnecessarily throttles report sending, to the point
where the app is receiving reports so infrequently that often it has
no data to show.
The timeout period itself is sufficient to prevent thrashing.
Fixes#2745.
* Made Resource view nodes clickable.
* Remove selection when clicking on the background.
* Use opacity instead of the blue overlay for selected nodes.
so when there is backpressure in publishing reports, drop shortcut
reports in preference to full reports, and drop old full reports in
preference to new full reports.
Fixes#2738.
The figure is based on our experience of running scope probes in
production systems. Below this we see a lot of "conntrack
stderr:WARNING: We have hit ENOBUFS! We are losing events."
When you run the client locally with `yarn start` and modify the
app/probe code you don't want to compile the client on `make prog/scope`.
This allows you to do `SCOPE_SKIP_UI_ASSETS=true make prog/scope` to
only build the scope binary.
Final list of shapes for controllers view, with rationale:
Heptagon for Deployment - same shape as Service, which typically have a corresponding Deployment
Triangle for CronJob - weird shape for weird thing
Pentagon for DaemonSet - because pentagons and daemon worship :P
Octagon for StatefulSet - last shape left
Spec.Replicas is a *int32, with a value of nil occurring when the user doesn't set it.
In this case k8s defaults to 1, so we mimic this to show the effective value.
Most of the time you only care about cronjobs, not the jobs that make them up,
so we only collect full cronjob data. We associate pods of jobs with the parent cronjob
