Fixes the following issues with the client log viewer:
- Inconsistent and excessive spacing between log entries
- Lack of responsiveness to window size or scaling
Adds the following features to the log viewer:
- Auto-scroll if scrolled to the bottom
- Ability to clear logs on button click
- Search function to filter logs
- Displays the time the frontend captured a log and displays that timestamp in hh::mm::ss in the log viewer
- Allows logs to be filtered to be after a certain time
- General styling refinements to increase usability
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Co-authored-by: Sriman Achanta <68172138+srimanachanta@users.noreply.github.com>
Our current code matches cameras in this order (which I think is objectively wrong and stupid)
- by-id (/dev/v4l/by-id/product-string)
- by path (/dev/videoN)
- product string/name, but ascii only
- asks cscore to reconnect to cameras using `path`, which on linux is actually /dev/videoN. This isn't guaranteed to stick to a camera if you replug them weirdly at runtime.
This is silly and does not consider the actual physical usb port. I propose instead, in this order:
- By physical usb port path and base name
- by physical usb port path and USB VID/PID
- By base name only (with a toggle switch to disable this, and create a new VisionModule instead)
- Give cscore /dev/video/by-path on Linux systems, pinning Photon USBCameras to a particular usb port once created.
This changes lots of things so stay paranoid!
* commented controls that should depend on networkingIsDisabled
* add the thing
* fix Manage Device Networking showing disabled
* commented controls that should depend on networkingIsDisabled
* add the thing
* fix Manage Device Networking showing disabled
* Hide the settings that aren't available when networking is disabled
* Update NetworkingCard.vue
* Update NetworkingCard.vue
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Co-authored-by: Sriman Achanta <68172138+srimanachanta@users.noreply.github.com>
Previously, if someone were changing network or camera settings while the backend sent an update request, the frontend wouldn't update the UI until the HTTP request was sent, likely leading to an error or confusion, now, values will be reset whenever new settings are sent. It also checks that settings were changed before allowing the user to click the save button.
Allows logging software and live data view to see results. Also removes the requirement for AScope to keep up with the packet serde schema and instead just use the Protobuf descriptor.
