* API call to create queries
* Add queries to redux
* create query when query form is submitted
* Redirect to ShowQueryPage after creating query
* Removes theme dropdown and NewQuery component header
* Extract NewQueryPage component state to redux state
* Pass logic down to NewQuery component as props
* Changes NewQuery component name to QueryComposer
* Render NewQueryPage for /queries/:id route
* Update ReduxConfig for loading a single resource
* QueryPage tests
* Get query when the query page loads
* catch errors when query is invalid
* Renames UpdateQueryForm to QueryForm to re-usability
* Changes InputField to a controlled component
* Always render the Query Form on Query Pages
* QuerySidePanel component
* Adds all osquery table names to ace editor mode
* kolide theme for strings
* Detect OS from browser
* Show utility and specs availability as 'All Platforms'
* Show column description as alt text
* Add SCSS pipeline and fix login style issues
* Fix nav styles and make tests pass
* Fix nav header styles and animations
* Change font-size to 13px on nav
* Fix duplicate specificity of styles
* API client utility
* moves test helpers to the test directory
* Utility to namespace local storage keys
* LoginSuccessfulPage component
* Check icon
* adds auth to redux state
* successful form submission
* Allow tests to load dummy SVG static images & test fixes
* Add sensible React base to the app for frontend
This PR attempts to "reactify" Kolide and provide a sane development environment
that a front-end engineer would probably expect.
This PR accomplishes by doing the following:
1. Reorganizes the app into a `server/` and `client/` folders to keep golang
logic separated from react logic.
2. Adds an "asset pipeline" via webpack which knows how to build a js
and css bundle.
3. Packages up all static assets in a go-bindata file so that the binary
remains portable without external file dependencies.
1. Add a Makefile with several targets that will be common in everyday
development. For example, we have `serve` target which spins up a nodejs
reverse proxy on port 8081 which then watches for changed files, automatically
rebuilds the app, and hot loads the new JS/CSS in.
**Note:** Please use `make` to build the app, not `go build` as there are
now several things that need to be orchestrated beyond the go code to build the app.
* Create build if it doesn't exist, and use `go get`
* Improve README to reflect new dev workflow
* Document css vars and funcs and use alias paths
* makefile and structure modifications
