"scott.stark(a)jboss.org" wrote :
| I see a view as a presentation option to the admin user. The purpose of the managed
project is to expose the managed properties/ops for tools. Presenting those to the admin
in a way they understand is the tools job. Even if we did provide hints for groupings, I
still see the tools wanting to display these in their specific ways and as components have
new managed features they will want to update their views.
+1.
There is no expectation that the UI of an admin console be dynamically rendered from
metadata delivered by the management api. It is the responsibility of a console and its
metadata to define how the data is ultimately presented. Support for versioning within a
console could handle changes to the underlying management metadata.
"adrian(a)jboss.org" wrote :
| But doesn't that defeat the whole purpose of the Managed project?
|
| The admin console could do everything, but expecting it to keep in step
| with changes is almost certainly a futile hope.
|
| Only if the admin console is able to react to new metadata (or old metadata
| for that matter) will the project have any hope of staying relevant.
|
| The task is equivalent in scope/work to updating the doco everytime
| somebody adds/changes configuration options.
| In practice, if it is done at all, it is usually late and then misleading for users
| of older versions.
-1
Tests for the management view of a component should be included in the testsuite and run
as part of the build. The management view of a component should be considered as part of
its public API. If it changes in an incompatible way, then tests should fail and dependent
clients need to be updated.
Thanks
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