In order to make the license that applies to each file as clear as possible, and to be consistent with elasticsearch, we are adding Apache 2.0 license headers to the top of each file.
Existence of this header is enforced by eslint and tslint and missing headers were automatically added in the last commit by running:
```
node scripts/eslint --fix && node scripts/tslint --fix
```
* [timelion] remove last remaining amd modules
* [eslint-config-kibana] remove env.amd
* [webpack] use absolute loader names
* [webpack] remove absolute node_modules/ imports
* [webpack] upgrade to webpack 3
* [uiFramework] make webpack build compatible with v3
* [eslint-import-resolver] use https://github.com/elastic/eslint-import-resolver-kibana/pull/21
* [baseOptimizer] don't break when pkg has no dependencies
* [optimize] remove unnecessary json-loader
* [optimize] remove local references to webpack vars
* [eslint] upgrade to eslint-import-resolver-kibana 0.9.0
* [baseOptimizer] comment tweaks
* [baseOptimizer] remove loader pinning
In webpack 1 the loaders defined here were resolved relative to the file they were going to load, which meant that plugins in other projects could accidentally overwrite the loaders Kibana was trying to use, which is why the aliases were used to enforce proper resolution.
In webpack 2 loaders are now resolved relative to the webpackConfig.context, which is set to the root of the Kibana repo. See https://webpack.js.org/configuration/module/#useentry
* [webpack] rely on kibana webpack shims before checking node_modules
