Merge branch 'master' into mobile-sidebar

This commit is contained in:
Philipp Hugenroth
2022-01-05 16:43:17 +01:00
363 changed files with 3839 additions and 2203 deletions
@@ -35,9 +35,11 @@ We follow this structure for plugin packages (where `x` is the plugin name, for
example `catalog` or `techdocs`):
- `x`: Contains the main frontend code of the plugin.
- `x-module-<name>`: Contains optional modules related to the frontend plugin
package.
- `x-backend`: Contains the main backend code of the plugin.
- `x-backend-module-<name>`: Contains optional modules related to the backend
plugin.
plugin package.
- `x-react`: Contains shared widgets, hooks and similar that both the plugin
itself (`x`) and third-party frontend plugins can depend on.
- `x-node`: Contains utilities for backends that both the plugin backend itself
@@ -0,0 +1 @@
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@@ -30,12 +30,15 @@ export const CustomCatalogPage = ({
actions,
initiallySelectedFilter = 'owned',
}: CatalogPageProps) => {
const createComponentLink = useRouteRef(
catalogPlugin.externalRoutes.createComponent,
);
return (
<PageWithHeader title={`${orgName} Catalog`} themeId="home">
<EntityListProvider>
<Content>
<ContentHeader titleComponent={<CatalogKindHeader />}>
<CreateButton title="Create Component" to={link} />
<CreateButton title="Create Component" to={createComponentLink()} />
<SupportButton>All your software catalog entities</SupportButton>
</ContentHeader>
<FilteredEntityLayout>
@@ -22,6 +22,13 @@ yarn backstage-cli versions:bump
The reason for bumping all `@backstage` packages at once is to maintain the
dependencies that they have between each other.
If you are using other plugins you can pass in the `--pattern` option to update
more than just the `@backstage/*` dependencies.
```bash
yarn backstage-cli versions:bump --pattern '@{backstage,roadiehq}/*'
```
## Following create-app template changes
The `@backstage/create-app` command creates the initial structure of your
+16 -4
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@@ -20,8 +20,7 @@ To use this integration, add configuration to your `app-config.yaml`:
```yaml
integrations:
awsS3:
- host: amazonaws.com
accessKeyId: ${AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID}
- accessKeyId: ${AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID}
secretAccessKey: ${AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY}
```
@@ -35,8 +34,21 @@ instruct the AWS S3 reader to assume a role before accessing S3:
```yaml
integrations:
awsS3:
- host: amazonaws.com
accessKeyId: ${AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID}
- accessKeyId: ${AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID}
secretAccessKey: ${AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY}
roleArn: 'arn:aws:iam::xxxxxxxxxxxx:role/example-role'
```
Configuration allows specifying custom S3 endpoint, along with
[path-style access](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/VirtualHosting.html)
to support integration with providers like
[LocalStack](https://github.com/localstack/localstack):
```yaml
integrations:
awsS3:
- endpoint: 'http://localhost:4566'
s3ForcePathStyle: true
accessKeyId: ${AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID}
secretAccessKey: ${AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY}
```
+1
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@@ -594,6 +594,7 @@ Usage: backstage-cli versions:bump [options]
Options:
-h, --help display help for command
-p, --pattern Override glob for matching packages to upgrade
```
## versions:check
+100 -2
View File
@@ -164,12 +164,110 @@ https://circleci.com.
![CircleCI plugin talking to proxy talking to SaaS Circle CI](../assets/architecture-overview/circle-ci-plugin-architecture.png)
## Package Architecture
Backstage relies heavily on NPM packages, both for distribution of libraries,
and structuring of code within projects. While the way you structure your
Backstage project is up to you, there is a set of established patterns that we
encourage you to follow. These patterns can help set up a sound project
structure as well as provide familiarity between different Backstage projects.
The following diagram shows an overview of the package architecture of
Backstage. It takes the point of view of an individual plugin and all of the
packages that it may contain, indicated by the thicker border and italic text.
Surrounding the plugin are different package groups which are the different
possible interface points of the plugin. Note that not all library package lists
are complete as packages have been omitted for brevity.
![Package architecture](../assets/architecture-overview/package-architecture.png)
<!--
NOTE: The diagram is exported from /docs/assets/architecture-overview/package-architecture.drawio
It can be edited using https://www.diagrams.net/
Export it as a PNG with 10px margin without transparent background
-->
### Overview
The arrows in the diagram above indicate a runtime dependency on the code of the
target package. This strict dependency graph only applies to runtime
`dependencies`, and there may be `devDependencies` that break the rules of this
table for the purpose of testing. While there are some arrows that show a
dependency on a collection of frontend, backend and isomorphic packages, those
still have to abide by important compatibility rules shown in the bottom left.
The `app` and `backend` packages are the entry points of a Backstage project.
The `app` package is the frontend application that brings together a collection
of frontend plugins and customizes them to fit an organization, while the
`backend` package is the backend service that powers the Backstage application.
Worth noting is that there can be more than one instance of each of these
packages within a project. Particularly the `backend` packages can benefit from
being split up into smaller deployment units that each serve their own purpose
with a smaller collection of plugins.
### Plugin Packages
A typical plugin consists of up to five packages, two frontend ones, two
backend, and one isomorphic packages. All packages within the plugin must share
a common prefix, typically of the form `@<scope>/plugin-<plugin-id>`, but
alternatives like `backstage-plugin-<plugin-id>` or
`@scope/backstage-plugin-<plugin-id>` are also valid. Along with this prefix,
each of the packages have their own unique suffix that denotes their role. In
addition to these five plugin packages it's also possible for to a plugin to
have additional frontend and backend modules that can be installed to enable
optional features. For a full list of suffixes and their roles, see the
[Plugin Package Structure ADR](../architecture-decisions/adr011-plugin-package-structure.md).
The `-react`, `-common`, and `-node` plugin packages together form the external
library of a plugin. The plugin library enables other plugins to build on top of
and extend a plugin, and likewise allows the plugin to depend on and extend
other plugins. Because of this, it is preferable that plugin library packages
allow duplicate installations of themselves, as you may end up with a mix of
versions being installed as dependencies of various plugins. It is also
forbidden for plugins to directly import non-library packages from other
plugins, all communication between plugins must be handled through libraries and
the application itself.
### Frontend Packages
The frontend packages are grouped into two main groups. The first one is
"Frontend App Core", which is the set of packages that are only used by the
`app` package itself. These packages help build up the core structure of the app
as well as provide a foundation for the plugin libraries to rely upon.
The second group is the rest of the shared packages, further divided into
"Frontend Plugin Core" and "Frontend Libraries". The core packages that are
considered particularly stable and form the core of the frontend framework.
Their most important role is to form the boundary around each plugin and provide
a set of tools that helps you combine a collection of plugins into a running
application. The rest of the frontend packages are more traditional libraries
that serve as building blocks to create plugins.
### Backend Packages
The backend library packages do not currently share a similar plugin
architecture as the frontend packages. They are instead simply a collection of
building blocks and patterns that help you build backend services. This is
however likely to change in the future.
### Common Packages
The common packages are the packages are effectively depended on by all other
pages. This is a much smaller set of packages but they are also very pervasive.
Because the common packages are isomorphic and must execute both in the frontend
and backend, they are never allowed to depend on any of the frontend of backend
packages.
The Backstage CLI is in a category of its own and is depended on by virtually
all other packages. It's not a library in itself though, and must always be a
development dependency only.
## Databases
As we have seen, both the `lighthouse-audit-service` and `catalog-backend`
require a database to work with.
The Backstage backend and its builtin plugins are based on the
The Backstage backend and its built-in plugins are based on the
[Knex](http://knexjs.org/) library, and set up a separate logical database per
plugin. This gives great isolation and lets them perform migrations and evolve
separate from each other.
@@ -184,7 +282,7 @@ yet.
## Cache
The Backstage backend and its builtin plugins are also able to leverage cache
The Backstage backend and its built-in plugins are also able to leverage cache
stores as a means of improving performance or reliability. Similar to how
databases are supported, plugins receive logically separated cache connections,
which are powered by [Keyv](https://github.com/lukechilds/keyv) under the hood.
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@@ -135,7 +135,7 @@ changes, let's start by wiping this component clean.
```tsx
import React from 'react';
import { useAsync } from 'react-use';
import useAsync from 'react-use/lib/useAsync';
import Alert from '@material-ui/lab/Alert';
import { Table, TableColumn, Progress } from '@backstage/core-components';
import { githubAuthApiRef, useApi } from '@backstage/core-plugin-api';