Mcat12 3a8f3ba5b2 Add Redux and convert LayoutApplier as a test
Added libraries and their usage:
- `redux`: Base Redux capabilities
- `redux-starter-kit`: Cut down on the boilerplate of using Redux
- `react-redux`: Easily connect React components to the Redux store

The preferences in the Redux store are currently only loaded from cache
or the default. Redux Saga will be added in upcoming commits to handle
fetching the preferences from the API.

Signed-off-by: Mcat12 <newtoncat12@yahoo.com>
2019-06-30 15:11:43 -07:00
2019-06-05 17:43:08 +08:00
2019-05-26 18:16:36 -07:00
2019-06-04 22:06:20 -07:00
2019-01-17 20:58:41 -08:00

Pi-hole Web Interface

View stats and control your Pi-hole via this web interface. For the previous PHP-based web interface, see pi-hole/AdminLTE.

Web Preview

Changes compared to the AdminLTE interface

  • Eliminates the reliance on server-side rendering scripts
  • Eliminates spaghetti code resulted from heavily modifying the base AdminLTE template
  • Reduces attack vectors by forcing interactions to go through an API instead of directly calling server functions.
  • Makes it easier for new developers to figure out the code, which speeds up development
  • Makes the split between client and server code much more explicit
  • Allows us to easily generate fake data for testing
  • Includes all the benefits that come from React (ES6 JavaScript), including automatic DOM manipulations and reusable components

Getting Started (Development)

  • Install Node + NPM (usually installed together): https://nodejs.org/
  • You should also install your distro's build tools just in case
    • build-essential for Debian distros, gcc-c++ and make for RHEL distros
  • Fork the repository and clone to your computer (not the Pi-hole). In production the Pi-hole only needs the compiled output of the project, not its source
  • Open the folder in the terminal
  • Run npm install
    • This will install all the packages listed in package.json and will let you build/run the web interface
  • Run npm start-fake to make sure that it is working
    • This will launch the web interface on port 3000 in debug mode
    • If it crashes/has a compile error it will show you the code and the error
    • Changes will be automatically applied and the web interface will reload
  • If you've never used React, you should read the React Quick Start and/or the Tutorial before diving too deep into the code.
  • When you are ready to make changes, make a branch off of development in your fork to work in. When you're ready to make a pull request, base the PR against development.

Testing With Fake Data

  • Follow the "Getting Started" guide above
  • Checkout the branch you want to test using git checkout
  • Run npm install just to make sure you have the correct dependencies for the branch
  • Run npm run start-fake to start the web interface with fake data
    • See the npm start-fake section of the getting started guide above for more details, like the port number
  • Note: interactive API features, like adding to the whitelist, will not work with fake data

Testing With Real Data

  • Follow the "Getting Started" guide above
  • Checkout the branch you want to test using git checkout
  • Run npm install just to make sure you have the correct dependencies for the branch
  • Open package.json and add "proxy": "http://pi.hole". Change the URL to a URL that your API is listening on if it is not http://pi.hole (ex. http://my.device.local:8000)
  • Run npm run start to start the web interface
    • See the npm start-fake section of the getting started guide above for more details, like the port number
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