Experimental frontend for argus-server as a django app.
Will possibly cease to exist as a separate app if the experiment is deemed successful.
See argus-server for more about argus.
Imports django-htmx. See the documentation for django-htmx for details.
To make sure you do not accidentally work on an old argus-server, do the following:
- Use/make a venv, for instance: create a new one with
python -m venv argus-htmx
- Check out argus-server code
- Install argus-server dynamically into the venv:
pip install -e .
- Check out this repo
- Install this app dynamically into the venv:
pip install -e .
It is now safe to remove argus-server from the venv if you feel like it.
Do this in your workdir, which could be the checked out argus-server repo.
In your local settings that star-imports from an argus-server settings file:
INSTALLED_APPS += [ "django_htmx", "argus_htmx", "widget_tweaks", ] ROOT_URLCONF = "urls" MIDDLEWARE += ["django_htmx.middleware.HtmxMiddleware"]
In the same file, add a copy of the entirety of TEMPLATES
. Choose one of
the functions in argus_htmx.context_processors
. In the entry for
django.template.backends.django.DjangoTemplates
, append the full dotted
path to the end of the context_processors
list.
Next to localsettings.py
create an urls.py
containing:
from django.urls import path, include from argus.site.urls import urlpatterns urlpatterns += [ path("", include("argus_htmx.urls")) ]
Choose one of the functions in argus_htmx.context_processors
, exemplified
by "theme_via_GET" below.
In your environment variables:
ARGUS_EXTRA_APPS = '[{"app_name": "django_htmx"}, {"app_name": "argus_htmx", "urls": {"path": "", "urlpatterns_module": "argus_htmx.urls"}, "context_processors": ["argus_htmx.context_processor.theme_via_GET"]}, {"app_name": "widget_tweaks"}]'
In your local settings that star-imports from an argus-server settings file:
MIDDLEWARE += ["django_htmx.middleware.HtmxMiddleware"]
On every new version, reinstall the dependencies since there might be new ones.
To try out class-less themes use the context processor
argus_htmx.context_processor.theme_via_session
instead of
argus_htmx.context_processor.theme_via_GET
.
Default included themes are: light, dark and argus.
This project supports Tailwind CSS utility classes and daisyUI components for styling. Below is an overview of the stack, installation and build instructions, and configuration details for themes and styles.
- Tailwind CSS: A utility-first CSS framework for rapidly building custom user interfaces.
- daisyUI: A component library for Tailwind CSS that provides a set of ready-to-use components as well as color themes.
Recommended but open for tweaks and adaptations steps:
Get Tailwind standalone CLI bundled with daisyUI from https://github.com/dobicinaitis/tailwind-cli-extra
Most linux:
$ curl -sL https://github.com/dobicinaitis/tailwind-cli-extra/releases/latest/download/tailwindcss-extra-linux-x64 -o /tmp/tailwindcss $ chmod +x /tmp/tailwindcss
For other OSes see https://github.com/dobicinaitis/tailwind-cli-extra/releases/latest/ and update the bit after
download/
accordingly.Optionally you can compile tailwind+daisyUI standalone cli bundle yourself as described here: tailwindlabs/tailwindcss#12294 (comment).
(Linux/OsX) Move the tailwindcss file to your $PATH, for instance to
~/bin/
or.local/bin
.Go to the repo directory (parent of
src/
)Build main stylesheet file using
tailwindcss
executable from step 1 and pointing to the included config file:tailwindcss -c src/argus_htmx/tailwind/tailwind.config.js -i src/argus_htmx/tailwind/styles.css --output src/argus_htmx/static/styles.css
We recommend running this is in a separate terminal with the
--watch
flag so that the "styles.css" file is auto-updated when you save a template.
How to customize the look:
- Override Argus' Tailwind CSS theme defaults and/or choose which daisyUI
color themes to include. You can do so by updating the default
TAILWIND_THEME_OVERRIDE
andDAISYUI_THEMES
values respectively before running atailwind_config
management command:
Via environment variables, for example:
TAILWIND_THEME_OVERRIDE = ' { "borderWidth": { "DEFAULT": "1px" }, "extend": { "borderRadius": { "4xl": "2rem" } } } ' DAISYUI_THEMES = ' [ "light", "dark", "cyberpunk", "dim", "autumn", { "mytheme": { "primary": "#009eb6", "primary-content": "#00090c", "secondary": "#00ac00", "secondary-content": "#000b00", "accent": "#ff0000", "accent-content": "#160000", "neutral": "#262c0e", "neutral-content": "#cfd1ca", "base-100": "#292129", "base-200": "#221b22", "base-300": "#1c161c", "base-content": "#d0cdd0", "info": "#00feff", "info-content": "#001616", "success": "#b1ea50", "success-content": "#0c1302", "warning": "#d86d00", "warning-content": "#110400", "error": "#ff6280", "error-content": "#160306" } } ] 'Or by providing corresponding values in your local settings that star-imports from an argus-server settings file:
TAILWIND_THEME_OVERRIDE = {...} DAISYUI_THEMES = [...]
- Some links that may be relevant for the customization values mentioned above:
- Override the default main stylesheet path by providing a
path_to_stylesheet
value in a templatecontext
. - Include additional styles/stylesheets using
head
block in your templates. - Generate Tailwind config file by running
tailwind_config
management command. By default the generated file will be based onsrc/argus_htmx/tailwindtheme/tailwind.config.template.js
and expected values will be injected with reasonable defaults.
You can customize which columns are shown in the incidents listing table by overriding the
INCIDENT_TABLE_COLUMNS
setting. This setting takes a list of str
or
argus_htmx.incidents.customization.IncidentTableColumn
instances. when given a str
, this
key must be available in the argus_htmx.incidents.customization.BUILTIN_COLUMNS
dictionary. For
example:
from argus_htmx.incidents.customization import BUILTIN_COLUMNS, IncidentTableColumn INCIDENT_TABLE_COLUMNS = [ "id", "start_time", BUILTIN_COLUMNS["description"], # equivalent to just "description" IncidentTableColumn( # a new column definition name="name", label="Custom" cell_template="/path/to/template.html" context={ "additional": "value" } ), ]
For inbuilt support for other types of columns see the howtos in the local docs.