To prepare for job status changes being requestable from the API, store
the reason for any status change on the job itself.
Not yet part of the API, just on the persistence layer.
Avoid users of the persistence layer to have to test against Gorm errors,
by wrapping job/task errors in a new `PersistenceError` struct.
Instead of testing for `gorm.ErrRecordNotFound`, code can now test for
`persistence.ErrJobNotFound` or `persistence.ErrTaskNotFound`.
Add a bar for "job actions", i.e. buttons that do something with the
selected job(s).
Just has one button, and it doesn't do much either, but at least the
framework for these things is here.
Use `@/path/to/file` instead of `./path/to/file`, as the former will be
valid even when used in a subdirectory (i.e. in cases where the latter
would have to change to `../path/to/file`). This makes imports uniform
and easier to copy-paste into other files.
No functional changes.
The web interface will now only show those settings that have `visible:
true`.
Probably it's a good idea to extend the job type, so that the visibility
can be controlled separately for job submission (i.e. the Blender
add-on) and job viewing (i.e. the web frontend).
Remove the hard-coded list of allowed CORS origins, and build it
dynamically from the list of "own URLs", i.e. the URLs at which the
Manager expects to be available.
This list of "own URLs" is constructed from the available network
interfaces.
Firefox will still have an additional 1px vertical line at the bottom of
the page, even when `#app` should take 100% of the vertical space. This
causes a scrollbar to show up. Setting the height at `calc(100vh - 1px)`
solves this.
Setting the CSS `color` and `background-color` properties on the top-level
elements will make Firefox understand the dark theme, and colour the scroll
bar appropriately.
This ensures it uses virtual DOM, which is waaaaaaay faster.
CSS variables are used to compute the max height for the Jobs Table grid
cell, to make sure the Tabulator height can be set to 100% without
overflowing.
By having all info for the jobs table in the `JobUpdate` schema, it won't
have to query for the full job when a new job is added. This fetching of
the full job is now delayed until someone clicks on the table row.
Instead of just emitting the straight parsed-JSON object that the SocketIO
library gives us, feed it to the OpenAPI client type system to ensure it's
parsed in the same way as any regular API response.
This is mostly to get datetimes as JS `Date` object instead of as string.
