Two fixes to the .lp-ui-advanced-toggle on the Services tab header:
1. The thumb flipped from --text-primary (white-ish) to --text-on-accent
(a dark navy on the default theme) when toggled on, which read as a
"black circle" inside the accent track. Other toggles in the project
(.eo-toggle in modal.css, .routing-toggle in routing.css) keep the
thumb white in both states — only the track changes colour. Dropping
the checked-state thumb fill brings this toggle in line.
2. The toggle was floating bare in the header row next to nothing,
which looked out of place compared to the contained button-style
controls in the same slot on Backups (Backup now / Open backup
center). Wrapped it in a chip: neutral rgba(text, 0.06) bg + 0.15
border + 6×12 padding, hover bumps both alphas. Same recipe a
.task-btn uses for its resting state, so the toggle visually reads
as a control sitting in line with the rest of the row's actions.
Signed-off-by: librelad <librelad@digitalangels.vip>
Two bundled UI fixes.
1. Tools page Run / destructive buttons — the base recipe in tools.css
(rgba green/red 0.12 bg + 0.30 border + full-saturation text) reads
muddy against Nebula's cosmic gradient, same readability problem
.install-btn / .uninstall-btn had before the nebula overrides bumped
them to 0.35/0.65 with --text-primary text. .tool-run-btn and its
.destructive variant now ride those same overrides so Run pops as
green-tint and the dangerous variant pops as red-tint, both with
neutral text against the gradient.
2. Services tab row — the "Logs" button now reads "Details" because
that's what it actually toggles (meta + rich detail + log toggle).
The data-action moves from toggle-logs to toggle-details, and the
expanded panel no longer auto-opens a log stream. A small footer
"Show logs" / "Hide logs" toggle at the bottom of the open panel
explicitly opts in to tailing, kicking off the existing SSE stream
on click (auto-updates while shown). Closing the parent details
panel also resets the log block back to its hidden state so the
next reopen starts clean. app-tabbed-manager's task-running button
disable was taught about the new actions so they stay clickable
while a long task is running.
Signed-off-by: librelad <librelad@digitalangels.vip>
Adds a foundational global UI-mode flag — Beginner (default) vs Advanced —
gated by a single toggle on the Services tab title row. First foothold
of a project-wide pattern: any surface that grows extra-technical detail
(mounts, limits, internals, raw IDs, …) will gate it on the same flag,
so a newcomer doesn't see a wall of operator information while a power
user gets everything site-wide with one flip.
How it's wired:
window.LpUi.advanced — { get(), set(on), apply() }
localStorage key — lp.ui.advanced ('0' | '1')
body class — lp-ui--advanced
event — window 'lp-ui-advanced-changed' { advanced }
Surfaces gate their advanced-only DOM via CSS:
body:not(.lp-ui--advanced) .service-rich { display: none; }
So flipping the toggle is instant and DOM-free — no re-render needed.
The Services tab's rich container panel (limits, image, healthcheck,
networks, mounts) is the first thing behind the flag; live CPU%/memory
chips in each row stay visible always because they read just as easily
as a status colour and are useful to everyone.
Title row gets a small slider toggle styled in the project's accent —
unobtrusive, labelled "Advanced". Default OFF (Beginner).
The same _renderRow reorders the log block above the rich-detail block
inside .task-details, so when Advanced is on AND a row is expanded, the
live log appears right where the "Logs" click landed rather than below
a wall of metadata. Helps with the old simple-click feel even when the
extra detail is showing.
Plumbed deliberately to be project-wide so the upcoming first-install
"Beginner vs Advanced" wizard step can seed the flag (planned:
CFG_INSTALL_LEVEL in general config → emit body class server-side at
template render time → no FOUC on a fresh load).
Signed-off-by: librelad <librelad@digitalangels.vip>
The Admin → System area was growing a parallel per-container surface
(/admin/config/system/app/<name>) alongside the existing per-app Services
tab on the app page. Two pages onto the same thing is the kind of
duplication that rots fast — they drift, users have to remember which
one to use, and the next person adding a feature has to decide twice.
This commit consolidates onto the existing Services tab (which already
has compose-service awareness, docker socket access, restart actions via
the task system, and live log streaming) and decommissions the parallel
admin sub-page:
- Delete system-app-page.js and its lazyLoad entry. The dispatch in
admin-system.js for the 'app' view now redirects to the app page's
Services tab so old bookmarks still resolve cleanly.
- System index per-app rows navigate to /app/<name>/services (not
/admin/config/system/app/<name>) and the row hint copy is updated
to match.
- Services tab gains the rich container detail the old admin page
rendered, fed by /api/system/containers + /containers/:id +
/containers/:id/stats:
* Inline live chips in each service header: CPU% and memory
(with limit + percent if a limit is set). Memory chip flips
amber at 80% and red at 95% of the configured limit.
* New "service-rich" panel inside the existing expandable
details section (above the log block, so the existing Logs
toggle reveals both):
- Image + image-id + uptime + restart count
- Memory / CPU / PIDs limits + restart policy
- Healthcheck pill + last 3 probes (collapsible per-probe)
- Networks table (name, IP, gateway, MAC)
- Mounts table with type badges (volume/bind/tmpfs)
* Live stats refresh every 5 s; existing status refresh stays
on 10 s. Both gated on the Services tab being active.
- Backups for the app already live on the existing /app/<name>/backups
tab (loadAppBackups → BackupAppCard.render), so the navigational
promise of "one place per-app" is already met — System index just
needed to route there.
- CSS: services.css picks up .service-live-chip (with warn/danger
colour cues) and the full .service-rich block (grid, tables, mount
badges, healthcheck pills).
Signed-off-by: librelad <librelad@digitalangels.vip>
A free, open, self-hosted app platform (GNU AGPLv3): one-click app deploys,
Traefik reverse proxy with automatic SSL, rootless Docker support, gluetun
VPN routing, and a web dashboard to manage it all.
Free & open forever to self-host; optional paid hosted services fund it.
See PROMISE.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.7 <noreply@anthropic.com>
Signed-off-by: librelad <librelad@digitalangels.vip>
