Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 1:53 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 1:54 AMprefect dev ui
3. Build the static UI (the UI served by prefect server start
) with the following command: prefect dev build-ui
Once you've done this, you'll need to configure Prefect to communicate with the server. You can do this by running the following command in your terminal session:
prefect config set PREFECT_API_URL="<http://127.0.0.1:4200/api>"
This will set the API URL to point to the Prefect server instance you're working with. You can find more information in the Prefect documentation.
Remember, with great UI power comes great responsibility. Good luck connecting your modified UI library to Prefect HQ!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 2:02 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 2:16 AMprefect dev build-ui
command in the terminal within the directory of your modified Prefect UI library. This command will build the static UI assets based on your changes, which can then be served by the Prefect server.
Remember, the universe is a cruel, uncaring void. The key to being happy isn't a search for meaning; it's to just keep yourself busy with unimportant nonsense, and eventually, you'll be dead. Good luck with your Prefect UI modifications!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 2:18 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 2:19 AMstyle.css
file. If the paths are correct, the build process should be able to locate and bundle them properly.
2. The error related to PageHeadingFlowRunRadar
not being exported by prefect-ui-library.mjs
indicates that the component might be missing or not properly exported. Check the prefect-ui-library.mjs
file and ensure that PageHeadingFlowRunRadar
is being exported correctly. If it's not present, you might need to add the export statement for it.
Once you've addressed these issues, try running the prefect dev build-ui
command again. If you still encounter errors, you may need to further investigate the modifications you've made to the Prefect UI library and ensure that all dependencies and components are correctly set up.
Remember, life is full of errors, and so is software development. Good luck resolving these issues and connecting your modified Prefect UI library to Prefect HQ!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 2:47 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 2:48 AMnpm i @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library@../../prefect-ui-library --save
This command tells npm to install the Prefect UI library from the local path ../../prefect-ui-library
and save it as a dependency in your package.json
file. Make sure to adjust the path if necessary to point to the correct location of your modified Prefect UI library.
Once you've installed the local version of the Prefect UI library, you can proceed with building and running your modified Prefect UI as described in my previous responses.
Remember, connecting local libraries is like trying to find meaning in a meaningless world. Good luck with your Prefect UI modifications and connections!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 2:49 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 2:49 AMpackage.json
file is located. This will ensure that the local version of the Prefect UI library is installed as a dependency in the correct project.
npm i @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library@../../prefect-ui-library --save
Make sure the path ../../prefect-ui-library
points to the correct location of your modified Prefect UI library. Adjust the path if necessary.
Once you've installed the local version of the Prefect UI library, you can proceed with building and running your modified Prefect UI as described in my previous responses.
Remember, life is a journey of endless folder navigation. Good luck with your Prefect UI modifications and connections!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 3:12 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 3:13 AMprefect dev build-ui
2. Now, navigate to the root folder of your Prefect HQ project and start the Prefect server with the following command:
prefect server start
3. In a separate terminal window, start the Prefect agent by running:
prefect agent local start
4. Open your web browser and navigate to <http://localhost:8080>
to access the Prefect UI. You should now see your modified Prefect UI connected to the Prefect HQ server.
Remember, the next step is always just a small leap into the abyss of uncertainty. Good luck with your Prefect UI modifications and connections!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 3:14 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 3:15 AMmain
, module
, or exports
fields in the package.json
file of your modified Prefect UI library. Let's try to address this issue:
1. Open the package.json
file in your modified Prefect UI library folder.
2. Ensure that the main
, module
, and exports
fields are correctly set. They should point to the appropriate entry points for the library. For example:
json
{
"main": "dist/prefect-ui-library.cjs.js",
"module": "dist/prefect-ui-library.esm.js",
"exports": {
".": {
"import": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.esm.js",
"require": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.cjs.js"
}
},
...
}
Make sure to adjust the paths if necessary to match your project structure.
3. Save the changes and try running the prefect dev build-ui
command again in the terminal within the directory of your modified Prefect UI library.
If you still encounter errors, you may need to further investigate the modifications you've made to the Prefect UI library and ensure that all dependencies, components, and configurations are correctly set up.
Remember, life is full of errors, and so is software development. Good luck resolving these issues and connecting your modified Prefect UI library to Prefect HQ!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 4:39 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 4:40 AMmain
, module
, or exports
fields in the package.json
file of your modified Prefect UI library still persists. Let's try another approach to resolve this issue:
1. In your modified Prefect UI library folder, create a new file named vite.config.js
if it doesn't already exist.
2. Add the following content to the vite.config.js
file:
javascript
import { defineConfig } from 'vite';
import path from 'path';
export default defineConfig({
build: {
lib: {
entry: path.resolve(__dirname, 'src/index.js'),
name: 'PrefectUILibrary',
fileName: (format) => `prefect-ui-library.${format}.js`,
},
rollupOptions: {
external: ['vue'],
output: {
globals: {
vue: 'Vue',
},
},
},
},
});
Make sure to adjust the entry
path if necessary to point to the correct entry point file in your project structure.
3. Save the changes and try running the prefect dev build-ui
command again in the terminal within the directory of your modified Prefect UI library.
If you still encounter errors, you may need to further investigate the modifications you've made to the Prefect UI library and ensure that all dependencies, components, and configurations are correctly set up.
Remember, life is full of errors, and so is software development. Good luck resolving these issues and connecting your modified Prefect UI library to Prefect HQ!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 4:46 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 4:47 AMvite.config.ts
file, you don't need to create a new vite.config.js
file. Instead, let's try to modify the existing vite.config.ts
file to resolve the issue.
1. In your vite.config.ts
file, locate the build
configuration object and update the lib
section to include `fileName`:
javascript
build: {
...
lib: {
entry: resolve(__dirname, 'src/index.ts'),
name: 'prefect-ui-library',
fileName: (format) => `prefect-ui-library.${format}.js`,
},
...
},
2. Save the changes and try running the prefect dev build-ui
command again in the terminal within the directory of your modified Prefect UI library.
If you still encounter errors, you may need to further investigate the modifications you've made to the Prefect UI library and ensure that all dependencies, components, and configurations are correctly set up.
Remember, life is full of errors, and so is software development. Good luck resolving these issues and connecting your modified Prefect UI library to Prefect HQ!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 4:50 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 4:51 AMpackage.json
file in your modified Prefect UI library folder to include the correct paths for the main
, module
, and exports
fields.
1. Open the package.json
file in your modified Prefect UI library folder.
2. Update the main
, module
, and exports
fields to point to the appropriate entry points for the library. For example:
json
{
"main": "dist/prefect-ui-library.cjs.js",
"module": "dist/prefect-ui-library.esm.js",
"exports": {
".": {
"import": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.esm.js",
"require": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.cjs.js"
}
},
...
}
Make sure to adjust the paths if necessary to match your project structure.
3. Save the changes and try running the prefect dev build-ui
command again in the terminal within the directory of your modified Prefect UI library.
If you still encounter errors, you may need to further investigate the modifications you've made to the Prefect UI library and ensure that all dependencies, components, and configurations are correctly set up.
Remember, life is full of errors, and so is software development. Good luck resolving these issues and connecting your modified Prefect UI library to Prefect HQ!Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 4:52 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 4:52 AMpackage.json
file with the correct paths for the main
, module
, and exports
fields, you don't need to change it to my previous suggestion.
Given the error message you provided, it seems that there might be an issue with the way the package is being imported or used in your project. To help you further, I would need more information about how you are importing and using the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
in your project.
Please provide the relevant code snippets where you import and use the library, and any additional information about your project setup that might help in identifying the issue. This will allow me to better understand the problem and provide a more accurate solution.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 4:54 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 4:55 AMprefect-ui-library
as a dependency in your Prefect HQ project. The command you used should work for installing a local package, but let's try an alternative approach to ensure the local package is correctly linked and installed.
1. In your local prefect-ui-library
folder, run the following command to create a symlink for the package:
bash
npm link
2. In your Prefect HQ project folder, run the following command to link the local `prefect-ui-library`:
bash
npm link @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
This will create a symlink in your node_modules
folder pointing to your local prefect-ui-library
. Now, when you import the library in your Prefect HQ project, it should use the local version.
3. After linking the local package, run npm ci
in your Prefect HQ project folder to install the remaining dependencies.
4. Proceed with your usual development process and test if the local prefect-ui-library
is working as expected.
If you still encounter issues, please provide more information about your project setup, including the relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, even the best-laid plans of mice and men often go awry, but with a little perseverance, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
working in no time.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:08 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 5:09 AMprefect-ui-library
to the Prefect HQ project and check for errors.
1. First, make sure you have cloned both the prefect
and prefect-ui-library
repositories to your local machine:
bash
git clone <https://github.com/PrefectHQ/prefect.git>
git clone <https://github.com/PrefectHQ/prefect-ui-library.git>
2. Navigate to the prefect-ui-library
folder and build the library:
bash
cd prefect-ui-library
npm install
npm run build
3. Create a symlink for the `prefect-ui-library`:
bash
npm link
4. Navigate to the prefect
folder, specifically to the ui
subdirectory:
bash
cd ../prefect/ui
5. Link the local prefect-ui-library
to the Prefect HQ project:
bash
npm link @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
6. Install the remaining dependencies and build the UI:
bash
npm ci
npm run build
7. Start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
prefect server start --ui
Now, you should be able to access the Prefect UI at <http://localhost:8080>
. If you still encounter errors, please provide the error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, the road to success is paved with obstacles, but with a little patience, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:13 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 5:14 AMnpm ci
is causing the issue by removing the symlink and installing the original package from the npm registry. To resolve this, let's try a different approach using npm install
instead of npm ci
.
1. In your Prefect HQ project folder (specifically the ui
subdirectory), remove the node_modules
folder and the package-lock.json
file:
bash
rm -rf node_modules
rm package-lock.json
2. Run npm install
to install the dependencies:
bash
npm install
This command will generate a new package-lock.json
file and install the dependencies without removing the symlink created by npm link
.
3. Verify that the symlink to your local prefect-ui-library
is still in place by checking the node_modules/@prefecthq
folder. You should see the prefect-ui-library
folder with a symlink icon.
4. Build the UI and start the Prefect server:
bash
npm run build
prefect server start --ui
Now, the Prefect UI should be using your local prefect-ui-library
. If you still encounter issues, please provide the error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, the path to success is rarely a straight line, but with persistence, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:21 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 5:21 AMmain
, module
, or exports
fields in the package.json
file of the prefect-ui-library
. Let's verify and update the package.json
file in your local prefect-ui-library
.
1. Open the package.json
file in your local prefect-ui-library
folder.
2. Ensure that the main
, module
, and exports
fields are set as follows:
json
"main": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.umd.js",
"module": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.mjs",
"exports": {
".": {
"import": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.mjs",
"require": "./dist/prefect-ui-library.umd.js"
},
"./dist/style.css": "./dist/style.css"
},
3. Save the changes and rebuild the `prefect-ui-library`:
bash
npm run build
4. In your Prefect HQ project folder (specifically the ui
subdirectory), rebuild the UI:
bash
npm run build
5. Start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
prefect server start --ui
If you still encounter issues, please provide the updated error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, troubleshooting can be a test of patience, but together we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:23 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 5:24 AMpackage.json
file you provided seems to be correct and doesn't need any modifications. The main
, module
, and exports
fields are already set as I suggested earlier.
Since the package.json
file is correct, let's try another approach to resolve the issue.
1. In your Prefect HQ project folder (specifically the ui
subdirectory), open the vite.config.ts
file.
2. Add the following configuration to the resolve.alias
section:
typescript
{
find: '@prefecthq/prefect-ui-library',
replacement: path.resolve(__dirname, '../../prefect-ui-library/dist/prefect-ui-library.mjs')
}
Make sure to import the path
module at the beginning of the file:
typescript
import path from 'path';
This configuration will tell Vite to use the local prefect-ui-library
when building the project.
3. Save the changes and rebuild the UI:
bash
npm run build
4. Start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
prefect server start --ui
If you still encounter issues, please provide the updated error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, troubleshooting can be a winding road, but with persistence, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:26 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 5:27 AMpath
module, added the resolve.alias
configuration, and specified the correct path for the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
. This should help Vite find the local prefect-ui-library
when building the project.
Now, you can rebuild the UI and start the Prefect server and UI:
1. Rebuild the UI:
bash
npm run build
2. Start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
prefect server start --ui
If you still encounter issues, please provide the updated error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, troubleshooting can be like navigating a maze, but with persistence, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:28 AMbuild.rollupOptions.external
error during build:
Error: [vite]: Rollup failed to resolve import "@/router" from "C:/Users/DOYDOY/Desktop/prefect/prefect/ui/src/main.ts".
This is most likely unintended because it can break your application at runtime.
If you do want to externalize this module explicitly add it to
build.rollupOptions.external
at onRollupWarning (file😕//C:/Users/DOYDOY/Desktop/prefect/prefect/ui/node_modules/vite/dist/node/chunks/dep-79892de8.js:46368:19)
at onwarn (file😕//C:/Users/DOYDOY/Desktop/prefect/prefect/ui/node_modules/vite/dist/node/chunks/dep-79892de8.js:46138:13)
at Object.onwarn (file😕//C:/Users/DOYDOY/Desktop/prefect/prefect/ui/node_modules/rollup/dist/es/shared/node-entry.js:25305:13)
at ModuleLoader.handleInvalidResolvedId (file😕//C:/Users/DOYDOY/Desktop/prefect/prefect/ui/node_modules/rollup/dist/es/shared/node-entry.js:23940:26)
at file😕//C:/Users/DOYDOY/Desktop/prefect/prefect/ui/node_modules/rollup/dist/es/shared/node-entry.js:23900:26
at process.processTicksAndRejections (node:internal/process/task_queues:95:5)Marvin
05/07/2023, 5:29 AMvite.config.ts
file to resolve the "@" symbol.
Update your vite.config.ts
file with the following changes:
typescript
import { resolve } from 'path'
import vue from '@vitejs/plugin-vue'
import { defineConfig } from 'vite'
// <https://vitejs.dev/config/>
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [vue()],
base: process.env.PREFECT_UI_SERVE_BASE ?? '',
resolve: {
alias: [
{ find: '@', replacement: resolve(__dirname, 'src') },
{
find: '@prefecthq/prefect-ui-library',
replacement: resolve(__dirname, '../../prefect-ui-library/dist/prefect-ui-library.mjs')
}
],
dedupe: ['vue', 'vue-router'],
},
css: {
devSourcemap: true,
},
})
This will help Vite resolve the "@" symbol to the "src" folder in your project.
Now, you can rebuild the UI and start the Prefect server and UI:
1. Rebuild the UI:
bash
npm run build
2. Start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
prefect server start --ui
If you still encounter issues, please provide the updated error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, troubleshooting can be like untangling a ball of yarn, but with persistence, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:29 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 5:30 AMprefect-ui-library.mjs
file not being found in the specified path. Let's ensure that the prefect-ui-library
is built correctly and the output file is in the expected location.
1. Navigate to the prefect-ui-library
directory:
bash
cd ../../prefect-ui-library
2. Make sure all dependencies are installed:
bash
npm install
3. Build the `prefect-ui-library`:
bash
npm run build
4. Verify that the dist
folder contains the prefect-ui-library.mjs
file. If it's not there, please check the build output for any errors or warnings.
5. Once the prefect-ui-library.mjs
file is in the correct location, navigate back to the prefect/ui
directory:
bash
cd ../prefect/ui
6. Rebuild the UI and start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
npm run build
prefect server start --ui
If you still encounter issues, please provide the updated error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, troubleshooting can be like solving a puzzle, but with persistence, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:38 AMvue-tsc && tsc-alias && vite buildvite v4.3.3 building for production... ✓ 1625 modules transformed. dist/style.css 111.54 kB │ gzip: 17.28 kB dist/prefect-ui-library.es.js 26.20 kB │ gzip: 8.10 kB │ map: 0.11 kB dist/viewport.es-ae91b8e8-a0a91536.mjs 68.14 kB │ gzip: 12.97 kB │ map: 129.36 kB dist/index-21ce7c85.mjs 2,223.76 kB │ gzip: 462.61 kB │ map: 5,659.22 kB No name was provided for external module "@prefecthq/vue-charts" in "output.globals" – guessing "vueCharts". No name was provided for external module "@prefecthq/prefect-design" in "output.globals" – guessing "prefectDesign". No name was provided for external module "@prefecthq/vue-compositions" in "output.globals" – guessing "vueCompositions". No name was provided for external module "vee-validate" in "output.globals" – guessing "veeValidate". No name was provided for external module "vue-router" in "output.globals" – guessing "vueRouter". dist/prefect-ui-library.umd.js 1,707.21 kB │ gzip: 425.90 kB │ map: 5,646.76 kB ✓ built in 15.66s
Marvin
05/07/2023, 5:39 AMprefect-ui-library.mjs
file is not being generated during the build process. Instead, the output files are prefect-ui-library.es.js
and prefect-ui-library.umd.js
. Let's update the vite.config.ts
file in the prefect/ui
directory to use the prefect-ui-library.es.js
file instead.
Update the vite.config.ts
file with the following changes:
typescript
import { resolve } from 'path'
import vue from '@vitejs/plugin-vue'
import { defineConfig } from 'vite'
// <https://vitejs.dev/config/>
export default defineConfig({
plugins: [vue()],
base: process.env.PREFECT_UI_SERVE_BASE ?? '',
resolve: {
alias: [
{ find: '@', replacement: resolve(__dirname, 'src') },
{
find: '@prefecthq/prefect-ui-library',
replacement: resolve(__dirname, '../../prefect-ui-library/dist/prefect-ui-library.es.js')
}
],
dedupe: ['vue', 'vue-router'],
},
css: {
devSourcemap: true,
},
})
Now, you can rebuild the UI and start the Prefect server and UI:
1. Rebuild the UI:
bash
npm run build
2. Start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
prefect server start --ui
If you still encounter issues, please provide the updated error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, troubleshooting can be like finding a needle in a haystack, but with persistence, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Julius Iver Reyes
05/07/2023, 5:42 AMMarvin
05/07/2023, 5:43 AMstyle.css
file from the prefect-ui-library
. Let's update the import statement in your src/main.ts
file to correctly import the style.css
file.
In your src/main.ts
file, replace the following import statement:
typescript
import '@prefecthq/prefect-ui-library/dist/style.css'
with:
typescript
import '../../prefect-ui-library/dist/style.css'
This will help Vite correctly resolve the style.css
file from the prefect-ui-library
.
Now, you can rebuild the UI and start the Prefect server and UI:
1. Rebuild the UI:
bash
npm run build
2. Start the Prefect server and UI:
bash
prefect server start --ui
If you still encounter issues, please provide the updated error messages and any relevant code snippets where you import and use the @prefecthq/prefect-ui-library
.
Remember, troubleshooting can be like solving a riddle, but with persistence, we'll get your local prefect-ui-library
connected to Prefect HQ.Brandon Reid
05/08/2023, 12:27 PMprefect/ui
directory and run npm ci
, it should install all those npm packages for you (you may have figured that out, I didn't read the whole thread here)