I want to hide the Dev Tools menu item in Kibana, but according to their roadmap, that's not possible with their permission system nor will it be anytime soon. (see https://discuss.elastic.co/t/disable-hide-management-plugin-kibana-5/72763)
Kibana is inside an iFrame hosting a site on the container's domain.
I ended up using MutationObservers in JavaScript to watch for changes to the DOM inside the iFrame in order to hide the menus I didn't want non-admins to see. Solution written in AngularJS 1.2 and is known to work with Kibana 6.2 and 6.3. This will hide several "left side" menus as well as a bunch of Management sub-menus. You can use or modify the code to hide/show additional UI elements. Unfortunately, I had to rely on classes a lot since very few elements contained IDs I could reference.
I hope this at least helps you think of your own solution to managing Kibana display elements outside of their permission structure.
HTML:
<iframe id="AnalysisFrame" ng-src="{{kibanaUrl}}" ng-init="setupFrame()"></iframe>
JavaScript:
$scope.setupFrame = function() {
//iframes are excluded from mutation observation, so we will
// need to create an observer _inside_ the iframe content.
var theFrame = document.querySelector('#AnalysisFrame');
//once the frame is loaded, that is when we can now attach our
// observer to the frame's content.
theFrame.onload = function() {
//console.log('[TRACE] iframe is completely loaded');
var bIsKibanaAdmin = $scope.bIsKibanaAdmin;
//the above is TRUE|FALSE set by some outside logic
// which does not pertain to this exercise.
//create an observer instance for Management sub-menus
var observerMan = new MutationObserver(function(mutations) {
mutations.forEach(function(mutation) {
//console.log('[TRACE] ', mutation);
//sub-menus of the Management console area
var manArea = theFrame.contentDocument.body.querySelector('kbn-management-landing');
if ( manArea ) {
//Management area is divided up by panels of related subjects
var manPanels = manArea.querySelectorAll('div[class*="page-row"]');
if ( manPanels ) manPanels.forEach(function(aPanel) {
//console.log('[TRACE] panel=', aPanel);
//6.2.4 had <div> titles, 6.3.x has <h3> titles, select based on their class only
var panelTitle = aPanel.querySelector('.kuiPanelHeader__title');
//if a panel has a title (version panel does not have one), see if hide or not.
if ( panelTitle ) switch ( panelTitle.innerText ) {
case 'Kibana':
//only hide the Advanced Settings item off this panel
var panelItem = aPanel.querySelector('li > a[href*="#/management/kibana/settings"]');
if ( panelItem ) panelItem.parentElement.hidden = !bIsKibanaAdmin;
break;
default:
//most management panels are hidden from non-admins
aPanel.hidden = !bIsKibanaAdmin;
}//switch
});
}
});
});
//configuration of the left menu becomes active observer
var configMan = {
attributes: true, //for when Management becomes the Active menu
attributeFilter: ['class'],
//attributeOldValue: true,
childList: false,
characterData: false,
//characterDataOldValue: false,
//subtree: true,
};
//the Management menu item does not exist yet, cannot start observing until later.
//create an observer instance for left menu
var observer = new MutationObserver(function(mutations) {
mutations.forEach(function(mutation) {
//console.log('[TRACE] ', mutation);
var leftMenus = mutation.target.querySelectorAll('.global-nav-link');
//since the menus do not have IDs, we are searching for their outer
// DIV class unique to all left menu items. Their first element child
// will be the <a href> link we can use to filter out ones we
// wish to show or not.
if ( leftMenus ) leftMenus.forEach(function(aMenu) {
if ( aMenu.firstElementChild ) {
switch ( aMenu.firstElementChild.hash ) {
case "#/dev_tools":
aMenu.hidden = !bIsKibanaAdmin;
break;
case "#/account":
aMenu.hidden = true;
break;
case "":
if ( aMenu.innerText=='Logout' ) {
aMenu.hidden = true;
}
//else console.log('[TRACE] menu=', aMenu);
break;
case "#/management":
//we only want to hide certain sub-menus
// our menu item exists, attach observer for when
// user clicks it to make it "active"
observerMan.observe(aMenu, configMan);
break;
default:
//console.log('[TRACE] menu=', aMenu);
}//switch
}
});
});
});
//configuration of the left menu creation observer
var configLM = {
attributes: false,
//attributeFilter: ['src'],
//attributeOldValue: true,
childList: true,
characterData: false,
//characterDataOldValue: false,
//subtree: true,
};
//start observing the contents of the iframe changes
observer.observe(theFrame.contentDocument.body, configLM);
};
};
Related
Previous post which lead to this issue: Fullcalendar using resources as a function with select menu
Based on my previous post, I have an issue using fullcalendar 4. When I am using resources as a function, my all-day blocks do not line up with my scheduler time slots. You can see it in the picture.
Here's my resources function:
resources: function(fetchInfo, successCallback, failureCallback) {
// Filter resources by whether their id is in visibleResourceIds.
var filteredResources = [];
filteredResources = resourceData.filter(function(x) {
return visibleResourceIds.indexOf(x.id) !== -1;
});
successCallback(filteredResources);
},
Here's my toggleresource function:
// menu button/dropdown will trigger this function. Feed it resourceId.
function toggleResource(resourceId) {
visibleResourceIds = [];
//if select all... see if undefined from loading on initial load = true
if ((resourceId == '') || (resourceId === undefined)) {
$.map( resourceData, function( value, index ) {
visibleResourceIds.push(value.id);
});
}
var index = visibleResourceIds.indexOf(resourceId);
if (index !== -1) {
visibleResourceIds.splice(index, 1);
} else {
visibleResourceIds.push(resourceId);
}
calendar.refetchResources();
Other related code (when the menu changes, the resources of the selected menu item show only in fullcalendar):
var resourceData = [];
var visibleResourceIds = [];
$.getJSON('ajax_get_json.php?what=schedule_providers_at_location',
function(data) {
$.each(data, function(index) {
resourceData.push({
id: data[index].value,
title: data[index].text
});
});
});
$('#toggle_providers_calendar').change(function() {
toggleResource($('#toggle_providers_calendar').val());
});
The resources show/hide just fine based on the selected menu resource, but look at the allday blocks - they don't line up after the resources are refetched for some reason. They correct themselves as the user navigates the scheduler though!
UPDATE BELOW
After looking around it looks like when refetchevents is called, the class .fc-week loses the following css:
style="border-right-width: 1px; margin-right: 20px;"
Here's a full pic of the calendar on initial load:
After I click a one of the navigation arrow, the all-day lines meet up with the rest of the calendar times because that style is applied to .fc-week.
I don't have any special css applied to the calendar and I am not using any themes that would get rid of this: at least not that I see now.
Here's the html that houses the calendar:
<div class="portlet-body">
<div class='loader'></div>
<div class="row">
<div id="calendar_full" style="padding-left: 10px; padding-right: 15px;"></div>
</div>
</div>
In order to fix this, I can add this following line after the resources are refetched in my toggleResources function:
$('#calendar_full .fc-week').css('border-right-width', '1px').css('margin-right', '20px');
I am going to keep looking as to why this css disappears after the resources are refetched. I wonder if it could be a glitch?
I'm working on making my existing tab component accessible, I'm basing my design off of the W3C's Example of Tabs with Manual Activation.
You can access my demo here
HTML
<div class="tab-container" lang="en">
<div class="tabs" role="tablist">
<button class="tab" aria-selected="true" href="#" role="tab" data-tab-name="tab1" tabindex="0">
<!-- tab name -->
</button>
<!-- more tabs -->
</div>
<div class="tab-content" data-name="tab1" role="tabpanel" tabindex="0">
<!-- tab panel content -->
</div>
<!-- more tab panels -->
</div>
JQuery
function getTabContent($tabContents, tabName) {
return $tabContents.filter('[data-name="' + tabName + '"]');
}
function setSelectedTab($tab) {
var tabName = $tab.data('tab-name'),
$tabSet = $tab.closest('.tabs'),
$tabContents = $tab.closest('.tab-container').find('.tab-content');
// update the tab indices and aria attributes
$tabSet.find('.tab').attr('aria-selected', 'false').attr('tabindex', '-1');
$tab.attr('aria-selected', 'true').removeAttr('tabindex');
$tabContents.addClass('hidden');
getTabContent($tabContents, tabName).removeClass('hidden');
}
function handleTabSelection(event) {
var $tab = $(event.target);
if ($tab.data('tab-name')) {
event.preventDefault();
setSelectedTab($tab);
$tab.focus();
}
}
// Our tab control needs to be used in many places on our site, we cannot guarantee that all devs will use unique IDs
// so we need to generate them here
function initTabs($tabContainer) {
var $tabList = $tabContainer.find('.tabs'),
$tabContents = $tabContainer.find('.tab-content'),
tabSetName = $tabList.data.name,
tabIdPrefix = 'tab-',
contentIdPrefix = 'tab-content-';
// add unique ids and labels
$tabList.children().each(function() {
var $tab = $(this),
tabName = $tab.data('tab-name'),
$tabContent = getTabContent($tabContents, tabName),
tabId = getUniqueId(tabIdPrefix + tabName),
contentId = getUniqueId(contentIdPrefix + tabName);
// add the unique id and associate the link with the content
$tab.attr('id', tabId).attr('aria-controls', contentId);
// add the unique id and use the link as the label for the content
$tabContent.attr('id', contentId).attr('aria-labelledby', tabId);
});
}
function getUniqueId(id, index) {
var newId = id;
if (index) {
newId += '--' + index;
index++;
} else {
index = 1;
}
if (document.getElementById(newId)) {
return getUniqueId(id, index);
}
return newId;
}
function handleKeyPress(event) {
var $tab = $(event.target);
if ($tab.is('.tab')) {
var keyCode = event.which,
$tab = $(event.target);
if (keyCode === 13 || keyCode === 32) {
// user pressed enter, or space
setSelectedTab($tab);
event.preventDefault();
} else if (keyCode === 37 || keyCode === 39) {
// the user pressed left or right
var $newTab = $tab[keyCode === 39 ? 'next' : 'prev']();
// move the focus
if ($newTab.length > 0) {
$newTab.focus();
}
event.preventDefault();
}
}
}
$('.tabs').click(handleTabSelection);
$('.tabs').keyup(handleKeyPress);
$('.tab-container').each(function() {
initTabs($(this));
});
A user can use the left and right keys to move focus within the tab list, and enter or space to select a tab.
When a user selects a tab however, the screen reader simply announces "selected" where on the W3C's example, it announces the tab name followed by "selected".
I'm testing using NVDA in Firefox and here are my steps to reproduce:
Set the focus on the "Nils Frahm" tab
Press TAB
You should hear "Agnes Obel tab two of three"
Press ENTER
You should hear "Agnes Obel tab selected tab two of three"
This is exactly what happens in the W3C's example, but in mine, the final step only reads "selected".
I've tried to match their example as closely as possible but I have yet to figure out how to get my example to announce the tab name when activated.
What could cause NVDA to skip reading the tab name once it is activated?
I discovered how to solve the problem, but as of yet, not why the problem exists.
When I add an after CSS rule on my selected tab, the screen reader starts reading the content when selected.
.tab[aria-selected="true"]::after {
content: '';
}
If I add the after tag to all tabs, the problem persists; it needs to only be on the selected element.
My guess is that this is fooling the screen reader into thinking that the content has changed, so it reads the new tab name.
Here is the working demo
I am trying to set my own image for the LoadMask.
I am using the LoadMask as an alert message that describes why a form has been disabled.
This form is within a modal that has opened from the window.
I want the alert message to be centered and confined to the form on scrolling, so when you scroll down out of sight of the form, the message stays over the form.
I have achieved this with the LoadMask, however, now I just want to remove the loading image in the mask, and set it as a single alert image.
I know its achievable with a grid panel by using the viewConfig, but it doesn't seem to work for form panels.
Here is the layout I am using, and after items, I just add a lot of forms.
I had also tried to use the wait message for forms, but I couldn't get it to remain on screen.
var layout = Ext.create( 'Ext.panel.Panel',
{
border : false,
// padding: '10 0 10 10',
autoScroll: true,
//defaults: {padding:'10 10 0 10'},
defaults: {
waitMsgTarget: true,
viewConfig:{
loadingCls: 'custom-loader'
},
listeners:{
afterlayout: function(form, layout, eOpts){
if(form && form.disabled){
var alert;
switch(form.name){
case 'Settings':
alert = 'Select a profile to edit this menu.'
break;
case 'activeswitchbox':
alert = 'Select a profile or profile group to edit this menu.'
break;
case 'enabledisable':
alert = 'Select a profile or profile group to edit this menu.'
break;
case 'roomassignment':
alert = 'Select a profile or profile group to edit this menu.'
break;
default:
alert = 'Select a profile to edit this menu.';
}
// var myMask = new Ext.LoadMask(form.getEl(),
// {
// msg:alert,
// });
// myMask.show();
form.getForm().load({waitMsg:'Wait'});
//form.view.loadMask.show();
}
}
}
},
items:
[
{
xtype: 'form',
I'm using the Vitrux theme in Wordpress that uses Isotope jQuery plugin to display a work porfolio. Isotope allows categories to be used to sort the items, but within the theme it's only possible to sort by one category at a time (e.g. 'Year' or 'Type', not 'Year' and 'Type'.
You can see a mock-up here: http://snaprockandpop.samcampsall.co.uk/shoots/
The jQuery attached to each category item, that sorts the posts, is as follows:
function (){
var selector = $(this).attr('data-filter');
$container_isotope.isotope({ filter: selector });
var $parent = $(this).parents(".filter_list");
$parent.find(".active").removeClass('active');
$(".filter_list").not($parent).find("li").removeClass('active').first().addClass("active");
$(this).parent().addClass("active");
return false;
}
I can see from the Isotope site that it's possible to use multiple filters, and I've found the authors notes on this here: http://jsfiddle.net/desandro/pJ6W8/31/
EDIT:
Editing the theme files has allowed me to assign appropriate classes and properties to the filter lists (you can see these in the page source) and I'm targeting them through an edited version of the jsfiddle to reflect the classes and id's in the theme styling:
$( function() {
var $container = $('#portfolio_container');
$container.isotope({
animationOptions: { duration: 300, easing: 'linear', queue: false },
getSortData : {
year : function ( $elem ) { return parseFloat( $elem.find('._year').text() ); },
live-shows : function ( $elem ) { return parseFloat( $elem.find('._live-shows').text() ); }
}
});
var filters = {};
$('.ql_filter a').click(function(){
var $this = $(this);
if ( $this.hasClass('selected') ) {
return;
}
var $optionSet = $this.parents('.filter_list');
$optionSet.find('.active').removeClass('active');
$this.addClass('active');
var group = $optionSet.attr('data-filter-group');
filters[ group ] = $this.attr('data-filter');
var isoFilters = [];
for ( var prop in filters ) {
isoFilters.push( filters[ prop ] )
}
var selector = isoFilters.join('');
$container.isotope({ filter: selector });
return false;
});
});
Two (fairly major) things:
1) I'm not 100% that I've edited this correctly. Despite Rich's excellent comments I'm still out of my depth. I'm particularly not clear on how to set-up the 'getSortData' section - I think it's right but any input would be great.
2) I'm not sure that this JavaScript is being initiated. At the moment I've placed it immediately before the closing head tag but a check on the page suggests that the original script outlined above is the one running on the filter items.
Any pointers at this stage would be fantastic!
I see what you mean. You are looking for the intersection of both filters and not the mutually exclusive filter values.
Short answer: Contact the theme vendor and see if they can make the intersection filters for you.
Longer assistance (not an answer):
Your ultimate goal is to get the Vitrux theme working the way you want.
Your first goal is to understand what the jsfiddle code is doing.
I can handle your first goal by explicating the code.
// hook into the JQuery Document Load event and run an anonymous function
$( function() {
// Create a variable called container
// make container refer to the element with ID Container
var $container = $('#container');
// initialize isotope
// Call the isotope method on the container element
$container.isotope({
// options...
//distracting options
animationOptions: { duration: 300, easing: 'linear', queue: false },
getSortData : {
price : function ( $elem ) { return parseFloat( $elem.find('.price').text() ); },
size : function ( $elem ) { return parseFloat( $elem.find('.size').text() ); }
}
});
// sorting button
//for the anchor tag that has a class of 'pricelow', wire up an anonymous function to the click event
$('a.pricelow').click(function(){
//Rerun the isotope method when it is clicked, pass an array of options as a parameter
$('#container').isotope({ sortBy : 'price',sortAscending : true });
//return false for the anonymous function. Not 100% sure why this is necessary but it has bitten me before
return false;
});
//removed the rest of the click methods, because it does the same thing with different params
//Here is what you are interested in understanding
//Create an empty filters object
var filters = {};
// filter buttons
//When an anchor tag with class filters is clicked, run our anonymous function
$('.filters a').click(function(){
//Create a variable that is the action anchor element
var $this = $(this);
// don't proceed if already selected by checking if a class of "selected" has already been applied to the anchor
if ( $this.hasClass('selected') ) {
return;
}
//Create an optionSet Variable, point it to the anchor's parent's class of "option-set"
var $optionSet = $this.parents('.option-set');
// change selected class
//Inside the optionSet, find elements that match the "selected" class and then remove the "selected class"
$optionSet.find('.selected').removeClass('selected');
// set this (the anchor element) class to "selected"
$this.addClass('selected');
// store filter value in object
// create a variable called 'group' that points to the optionsSet variable and grab the data-filter-group expando attribute
var group = $optionSet.attr('data-filter-group');
//Append to the filters object at the top of this section and set the data-filter-group value to the anchor tag's data-filter value
filters[ group ] = $this.attr('data-filter');
//create an isoFilters array variable
var isoFilters = [];
//Loop through each one of the items in filters (give the item an alias variable called 'prop'
for ( var prop in filters ) {
//push the prop into the isoFilters array (the opposite is pop)
isoFilters.push( filters[ prop ] )
//keep looping until there are no more items in the object
}
//create a variable called selector and turn the array into a string by joining all of the arrays together
var selector = isoFilters.join('');
//Like always, call the 'isotope' method of the 'container' element and pass our newly concatenated 'selector' string as the 'filter' option.
$container.isotope({ filter: selector });
//return false for some reason (maybe someone can expand on that)
return false;
});
});
Next is your ultimate goal which is modifying the Vitrux theme to handle intersection filters.
This gets a little tricky because
You have automatically generated tags from PHP to create the category links and the Year filter. So, there will be definitely some PHP code changes.
You must convert the jsfiddle code to handle your PHP changes
Try it using jQuery noconflict. In effect, replace any "$" with "jQuery" and see if it works.
Wordpress doesn't play well with the dollar sign.
Can anyone inform me how to maintain the jquery accordion active state panel when changing pages. Ideally i would like to change in the code-behind however really happy to just get it working.
developing in asp.net 3.5
Hope this helps
Thanks
Example here. If you select one of the accordion headers then refresh the page the last accordian panel you clicked is opened by default
I see this as a pure client responsibility. I would store the information in a cookie plugin here which you can read and pass to the accordion constructor.
I would prefer this over passing values to and from the server for no real benefit.
Something along these lines
//get persisted active accoridan index
var activeIndex = $.cookie('accordianActiveIndex');
//guard code here to check you have a valid activeIndex...
$('.selector').accordion({
active: activeIndex,
change: function(event, ui) {
//set cookie here to new active header (index)
$.cookie('accordianActiveIndex', ui.newHeader.prevAll().length)
}
});
For anyone with a similar problem getting cookies to work with jQuery UI Accordion, I've solved it by adding one line to redsquare's code.
The cookie value activeIndex needs to be parsed as an integer:
//get persisted active accoridan index
var activeIndex = $.cookie('accordianActiveIndex');
activeIndex = parseInt(activeIndex, 10);
//guard code here to check you have a valid activeIndex...
$('.selector').accordion({
active: activeIndex,
change: function(event, ui) {
//set cookie here to new active header (index)
$.cookie('accordianActiveIndex', ui.newHeader.prevAll().length)
}
});
And here's another way to save UI Accordion state using the cookie.js plugin:
(source)
var accordion = $("#accordion");
var index = $.cookie("accordion");
var active;
if (index !== null) {
active = accordion.find("h3:eq(" + index + ")");
} else {
active = 0
}
accordion.accordion({
header: "h3",
event: "click hoverintent",
active: active,
change: function(event, ui) {
var index = $(this).find("h3").index ( ui.newHeader[0] );
$.cookie("accordion", index, {
path: "/"
});
},
autoHeight: false
});
I Just use
$( ".selector" ).accordion({ navigation: true });
that maintains the status of the selected option