This will take the latest artifact from the waveterm-docs repo and embed
it in the app binary. When the help view is launched, it will be served
from our backend. If the embedded copy doesn't exist, such as in
unpackaged versions of the app or in locally packaged versions, it will
use the hosted site instead.
There is a sibling PR in the docs repository to build the embedded
version of the app (strips out some external links, removes Algolia
DocSearch, updates the baseUrl)
https://github.com/wavetermdev/waveterm-docs/pull/46
Hook into an existing SSH Agent.
This allows us to pull keys already authenticated by the agent and write
to the agent ourselves.
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Co-authored-by: Evan Simkowitz <esimkowitz@users.noreply.github.com>
This change shaves ~20 MB off the download size by only copying over the
wavesrv binary that is relevant for whichever architecture we're
currently packaging. This is only relevant for macOS at the moment,
though it can also apply to Windows when we get multi-arch builds
working.
This required renaming our Go binaries from .amd64 to .x64 to comply
with electron-builder's naming conventions.
a couple small bug fixes
- wsh not being executable in windows (this doesn't add it to the path
yet)
- windows using the wrong slash for the path to wsh on the remote
This makes it possible to send wsh commands from wsh on a remote session
to wavesrv running locally. The exact behavior of running those commands
isn't implemented, but the underlying interface is added here.
lots of changes. new wshrpc implementation. unify websocket, web,
blockcontroller, domain sockets, and terminal inputs to all use the new
rpc system.
lots of moving files around to deal with circular dependencies
use new wshrpc as a client in wsh cmd
This adds several new columns to the directory view. It adds a last
modified timestamp, a logo for the type, human-readable file sizes, and
permissions. Several of these are configurable via the
config/settings.json file.
This change passes the file name to monaco, so it can use its own
detection to determine highlighting of supported files. It also resolves
some of the mimetypes with more common use cases for a terminal.
This mainly focuses on passing directory info to the front end. It isn't
a complete version of that, but it's enough to plan out some details of
the styling
