* feat: Expose the values contained in an HCL validation string to the API
This allows the frontend to render inputs displaying these values!
* Update codersdk/parameters.go
Co-authored-by: Cian Johnston <cian@coder.com>
* Call a spade a space
* Fix linting errors with type conversion
Co-authored-by: Cian Johnston <cian@coder.com>
This fixes resources created from Terraform modules not
properly being associated with an agent.
By not using the address, and resource identifiers prefixed
with `module.<name>` would be missed!
* feat: Improve navbar to be more compact
The navbar was unnecessarily large before, which made
the UI feel a bit bloaty from my perspective.
* Attempt to remove overrides
* Update theme
* Add text field
* Update theme to dark!
* Fix import ordering
* Fix page location
* Fix requested changes
* Add storybook for workspaces page view
* Add empty view
* Add tests for empty view
* Remove templates page
* Fix local port
* Remove templates from nav
* Fix e2e test
* Remove time.ts
* Remove dep
* Add background color to margins
* Merge status checking from workspace page
* Fix requested changes
* Fix workspace status tests
coderd would fail silently if this was called, because connections
would never drain. HashiCorp's hc-install package broke today,
and we couldn't notice because this was hanging!
This splits our pages to use separate JavaScript bundles. It
initially splits the terminal, which reduces our primary
bundle size by ~400KB.
We should do this for all pages, but that can come in a future
change. This leaves the loading page empty for now, which I
think is fine. None of our pages are large enough that the blank
screen temporarily would be concerning.
This fixes paths not resolving in macOS, causing
the build target to fail. This also renames the
site target to specify the index.html, which is
the output artifact of building the site.
It's possible for a workspace to become in an invalid state.
This is something we'll detect for jobs, and allow monitoring of.
These commands will allow admins to manually reconcile state.
Although the terraform-exec docs don't indicate this, the result of
"terraform show" isn't actually the state... it's a trimmed version
of the state that excludes resource identifiers, essentially removing
all state that did exist.
Tests will be written to ensure Terraform state reconciliation can occur.
This will happen in another PR, as dogfood is currently broken because of this.
This changes all "coder workspace *" commands to root.
A few of these were already at the root, like SSH. The
inconsistency made for a confusing experience.
The Terraform Provisioner depended on the statefile content
being at a specific path, which disallowed the use of external
state providers. This fixes it!
This disables the "Warning: Permanently added 'hostname' (RSA) to the list of known hosts."
message from appearing on every SSH. This happens because we ignore the known hosts.
* fix: Update GIT_COMMITTER_NAME to use username
This was a mistake when adding the committer fields 🤦.
* fix: Use environment variables for agent authentication
Using files led to situations where running "coder server --dev" would
break `gitssh`. This is applicable in a production environment too. Users
should be able to log into another Coder deployment from their workspace.
Users can still set "CODER_URL" if they'd like with agent env vars!
* feat: Add web terminal with reconnecting TTYs
This adds a web terminal that can reconnect to resume sessions!
No more disconnects, and no more bad bufferring!
* Add xstate service
* Add the webpage for accessing a web terminal
* Add terminal page tests
* Use Ticker instead of Timer
* Active Windows mode on Windows
This makes setting up git a bit simpler, and users
can always override these values!
We'll probably add a way to disable our Git integration
anyways, so these could be part of that.
This allows for a complete sign-up flow:
1. coder login https://dev.coder.com
2. Navigates to /cli-auth
3. Redirects to /login?redirect=%2Fcli-auth
4. User signs in with GitHub
5. User is redirected back to /cli-auth
This removes split ownership for workspaces. They are now
a resource of organizations and have a designated owner,
which is a user.
This enables simple administration for commands like:
- `coder stop ben/dev`
- `coder build logs colin/arch`
or if we decide to allow administrators to access workspaces,
they could even SSH using this syntax: `coder ssh colin/dev`.
These values were ignored. Environment variables are applied to
new sessions, and are refreshed on reconnect. This is cool because
a workspace could be updated with new environment variables without
requiring a complete start/stop.
The startup script is only ran once regardless of changes, which
feels like the expected behavior.
Either our ConPTY implementation is unstable, or something is
flakey with how it sends output. I'm not sure how our
implementation would sometimes work, so it's best to disable
this for CI stability for now.
If a workspace is started multiple times, resources may
not be invalidated. This means an auth token can be
reused for a workspace.
coderd closes old agent connections, so this is expected
behavior, and the agent will reconnect properly.
Connections could fail when massive payloads were transmitted.
This fixes an upstream bug in dRPC where the connection would
end with a context canceled if a message was too large.
This adds retransmission of completion and failures too. If
Coder somehow loses connection with a provisioner daemon,
upon the next connection the state will be properly reported.
Workspace commands will be aliased at the top-level, so
"start" would easily be confused with starting a workspace.
Server seems like a more appropriate name too.
This fixes the dependency tree by adding recursion. It
now finds indirect connections and associates it with
an agent.
An example is attached which surfaced this issue.
Windows (reasonably) detected our CLI as a virus due to the name
being "sshd" for VS Code support. See:
https://github.com/microsoft/vscode-remote-release/issues/5699
This disables monitoring for our binary prior to run, which
fixes our Windows example.
Kyle Carberry