023b163ae0
* Set up isEngineEmpty and isEngineSchemaEmpty selectors + update selector tests with mock engines to just an `engine` var (I saw Jason do this down below for `searchKey` and liked it, so I copied it) + update Documents & Search UI pages to new selectors * Update EngineOverview to use isEngineEmpty + remove polling - Per Casey, polling is primarily only needed to dynamically update from empty state to non-empty state, which we're going to handle at the engine level in the next commit * Add empty engine polling behavior - Now that both Engines Overview, Documents, and Search UI views have empty states that are hooked up to EngineLogic, this poll will update all of the above pages automatically when a new document comes in! * [Misc UI polish] Add (+) icon to Index documents button - to match other create page header buttons * [PR feedback] Test improvements Co-authored-by: Jason Stoltzfus <jastoltz24@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Kibana Machine <42973632+kibanamachine@users.noreply.github.com> Co-authored-by: Jason Stoltzfus <jastoltz24@gmail.com> |
||
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| common | ||
| public | ||
| server | ||
| jest.config.js | ||
| jest.sh | ||
| kibana.json | ||
| README.md | ||
| tsconfig.json | ||
Enterprise Search
Overview
This plugin's goal is to provide a Kibana user interface to the Enterprise Search solution's products (App Search and Workplace Search). In it's current MVP state, the plugin provides the following with the goal of gathering user feedback and raising product awareness:
- App Search: A basic engines overview with links into the product.
- Workplace Search: A simple app overview with basic statistics, links to the sources, users (if standard auth), and product settings.
Development
- When developing locally, Enterprise Search should be running locally alongside Kibana on
localhost:3002. - Update
config/kibana.dev.ymlwithenterpriseSearch.host: 'http://localhost:3002' - For faster QA/development, run Enterprise Search on elasticsearch-native auth and log in as the
elasticsuperuser on Kibana.
Kea
Enterprise Search uses Kea.js to manage our React/Redux state for us. Kea state is handled in our *Logic files and exposes values and actions for our components to get and set state with.
Advanced Kea usage
For the most part, we stick to the functionality described in Kea's core concepts. However, in some files, we also take advantage of props and events, as well as manually mounting some shared logic files on plugin init outside of React.
Debugging Kea
To debug Kea state in-browser, Kea recommends Redux Devtools. To facilitate debugging, we use the path key with snake_cased paths. The path key should always end with the logic filename (e.g. ['enterprise_search', 'some_logic']) to make it easy for devs to quickly find/jump to files via IDE tooling.
Testing
Unit tests
Documentation: https://www.elastic.co/guide/en/kibana/current/development-tests.html#_unit_testing
Jest tests can be run directly from the x-pack/plugins/enterprise_search folder. This also works for any subfolders or subcomponents.
yarn test:jest
yarn test:jest --watch
Unfortunately coverage collection does not work as automatically, and requires using our handy jest.sh script if you want to run tests on a specific file or folder and only get coverage numbers for that file or folder:
# Running the jest.sh script from the `x-pack/plugins/enterprise_search` folder (vs. kibana root)
# will save you time and allow you to Tab to complete folder dir names
sh jest.sh {YOUR_COMPONENT_DIR}
sh jest.sh public/applications/shared/kibana
sh jest.sh server/routes/app_search
# When testing an individual file, remember to pass the path of the test file, not the source file.
sh jest.sh public/applications/shared/flash_messages/flash_messages_logic.test.ts