Merge branch 'master' of github.com:elastic/kibana into pr/8597

.node-version

@@ -1 +1 @@
-6.4.0
+6.9.0

CONTRIBUTING.md

@@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ npm run test:dev -- --kbnServer.testsBundle.pluginId=some_special_plugin --kbnSe
 * Open VMWare and go to Window > Virtual Machine Library. Unzip the virtual machine and drag the .vmx file into your Virtual Machine Library.
 * Right-click on the virtual machine you just added to your library and select "Snapshots...", and then click the "Take" button in the modal that opens. You can roll back to this snapshot when the VM expires in 90 days.
 * In System Preferences > Sharing, change your computer name to be something simple, e.g. "computer".
-* Run Kibana with `npm start -- --no-ssl --host=computer.local` (subtituting your computer name).
+* Run Kibana with `npm start -- --no-ssl --host=computer.local` (substituting your computer name).
 * Now you can run your VM, open the browser, and navigate to `http://computer.local:5601` to test Kibana.
 
 #### Running Browser Automation Tests

bin/kibana

@@ -21,4 +21,4 @@ if [ ! -x "$NODE" ]; then
   exit 1
 fi
 
-exec "${NODE}" $NODE_OPTIONS "${DIR}/src/cli" ${@}
+exec "${NODE}" $NODE_OPTIONS --no-warnings "${DIR}/src/cli" ${@}

bin/kibana-plugin

@@ -21,4 +21,4 @@ if [ ! -x "$NODE" ]; then
   exit 1
 fi
 
-exec "${NODE}" $NODE_OPTIONS "${DIR}/src/cli_plugin" ${@}
+exec "${NODE}" $NODE_OPTIONS --no-warnings "${DIR}/src/cli_plugin" ${@}

bin/kibana-plugin.bat

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ If Not Exist "%NODE%" (
 )
 
 TITLE Kibana Server
-"%NODE%" %NODE_OPTIONS% "%DIR%\src\cli_plugin" %*
+"%NODE%" %NODE_OPTIONS% --no-warnings "%DIR%\src\cli_plugin" %*
 
 :finally
 

bin/kibana.bat

@@ -22,7 +22,7 @@ If Not Exist "%NODE%" (
 )
 
 TITLE Kibana Server
-"%NODE%" %NODE_OPTIONS% "%DIR%\src\cli" %*
+"%NODE%" %NODE_OPTIONS% --no-warnings "%DIR%\src\cli" %*
 
 :finally
 

docs/console.asciidoc

@@ -1,6 +1,8 @@
 [[console-kibana]]
-== Console for Kibana
+= Console
 
+[partintro]
+--
 The Console plugin provides a UI to interact with the REST API of Elasticsearch. Console has two main areas: the *editor*,
 where you compose requests to Elasticsearch, and the *response* pane, which displays the responses to the request.
 Enter the address of your Elasticsearch server in the text box on the top of screen. The default value of this address
@@ -63,120 +65,22 @@ but you can easily change this by entering a different url in the Server input:
 .The Server Input
 image::images/introduction_server.png["Server",width=400,align="center"]
 
-[NOTE]
-Console is a development tool and is configured by default to run on a laptop. If you install it on a server please
-look at the <<securing_console>> for instructions on how make it secure.
-
 [float]
 [[console-ui]]
 == The Console UI
 
 In this section you will find a more detailed description of UI of Console. The basic aspects of the UI are explained
 in the <<console-kibana>> section.
+--
 
-[[multi-req]]
-=== Multiple Requests Support
-
-The Console editor allows writing multiple requests below each other. As shown in the <<console-kibana>> section, you
-can submit a request to Elasticsearch by positioning the cursor and using the <<action_menu,Action Menu>>. Similarly
-you can select multiple requests in one go:
-
-.Selecting Multiple Requests
-image::images/multiple_requests.png[Multiple Requests]
-
-Console will send the request one by one to Elasticsearch and show the output on the right pane as Elasticsearch responds.
-This is very handy when debugging an issue or trying query combinations in multiple scenarios.
-
-Selecting multiple requests also allows you to auto format and copy them as cURL in one go.
-
-
-[[auto_formatting]]
-=== Auto Formatting
-
-Console allows you to auto format messy requests. To do so, position the cursor on the request you would like to format
-and select Auto Indent from the action menu:
-
-.Auto Indent a request
-image::images/auto_format_before.png["Auto format before",width=500,align="center"]
-
-Console will adjust the JSON body of the request and it will now look like this:
-
-.A formatted request
-image::images/auto_format_after.png["Auto format after",width=500,align="center"]
-
-If you select Auto Indent on a request that is already perfectly formatted, Console will collapse the
-request body to a single line per document. This is very handy when working with Elasticsearch's bulk APIs:
-
-.One doc per line
-image::images/auto_format_bulk.png["Auto format bulk",width=550,align="center"]
-
-
-[[keyboard_shortcuts]]
-=== Keyboard shortcuts
-
-Console comes with a set of nifty keyboard shortcuts making working with it even more efficient. Here is an overview:
-
-==== General editing
-
-Ctrl/Cmd + I:: Auto indent current request.
-Ctrl + Space:: Open Auto complete (even if not typing).
-Ctrl/Cmd + Enter:: Submit request.
-Ctrl/Cmd + Up/Down:: Jump to the previous/next request start or end.
-Ctrl/Cmd + Alt + L:: Collapse/expand current scope.
-Ctrl/Cmd + Option + 0:: Collapse all scopes but the current one. Expand by adding a shift.
-
-==== When auto-complete is visible
-
-Down arrow:: Switch focus to auto-complete menu. Use arrows to further select a term.
-Enter/Tab::  Select the currently selected or the top most term in auto-complete menu.
-Esc:: Close auto-complete menu.
-
-
-=== History
-
-Console maintains a list of the last 500 requests that were successfully executed by Elasticsearch. The history
-is available by clicking the clock icon on the top right side of the window. The icons opens the history panel
-where you can see the old requests. You can also select a request here and it will be added to the editor at
-the current cursor position.
-
-.History Panel
-image::images/history.png["History Panel"]
-
-
-=== Settings
-
-Console has multiple settings you can set. All of them are available in the Settings panel. To open the panel
-click on the cog icon on the top right.
-
-.Settings Panel
-image::images/settings.png["Setting Panel"]
-
-[[securing_console]]
-=== Securing Console
-
-Console is meant to be used as a local development tool. As such, it will send requests to any host & port combination,
-just as a local curl command would. To overcome the CORS limitations enforced by browsers, Console's Node.js backend
-serves as a proxy to send requests on behalf of the browser. However, if put on a server and exposed to the internet
-this can become a security risk. In those cases, we highly recommend you lock down the proxy by setting the
-`console.proxyFilter` Kibana server setting. The setting accepts a list of regular expressions that are evaluated 
-against each URL the proxy is requested to retrieve. If none of the regular expressions match the proxy will reject 
-the request.
+include::console/multi-requests.asciidoc[]
 
-Here is an example configuration the only allows Console to connect to localhost:
+include::console/auto-formatting.asciidoc[]
 
-[source,yaml]
---------
-console.proxyFilter:
-  - ^https?://(localhost|127\.0\.0\.1|\[::0\]).*
---------
+include::console/keyboard-shortcuts.asciidoc[]
 
-Restart Kibana for these changes to take effect.
+include::console/history.asciidoc[]
 
-Alternatively if the users of Kibana have no requirements or need to access any of the Console functionality, it can
-be disabled completely and not even show up as an available app by setting the `console.enabled` Kibana server setting to `false`:
+include::console/settings.asciidoc[]
 
-[source,yaml]
---------
-console.enabled:
-  - false
---------
+include::console/disabling-console.asciidoc[]

docs/console/auto-formatting.asciidoc

@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+[[auto-formatting]]
+== Auto Formatting
+
+Console allows you to auto format messy requests. To do so, position the cursor on the request you would like to format
+and select Auto Indent from the action menu:
+
+.Auto Indent a request
+image::images/auto_format_before.png["Auto format before",width=500,align="center"]
+
+Console will adjust the JSON body of the request and it will now look like this:
+
+.A formatted request
+image::images/auto_format_after.png["Auto format after",width=500,align="center"]
+
+If you select Auto Indent on a request that is already perfectly formatted, Console will collapse the
+request body to a single line per document. This is very handy when working with Elasticsearch's bulk APIs:
+
+.One doc per line
+image::images/auto_format_bulk.png["Auto format bulk",width=550,align="center"]

docs/console/disabling-console.asciidoc

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+[[disabling-console]]
+== Disable Console
+
+If the users of Kibana have no requirements or need to access any of the Console functionality, it can
+be disabled completely and not even show up as an available app by setting the `console.enabled` Kibana server setting to `false`:
+
+[source,yaml]
+--------
+console.enabled: false
+--------

docs/console/history.asciidoc

@@ -0,0 +1,10 @@
+[[history]]
+== History
+
+Console maintains a list of the last 500 requests that were successfully executed by Elasticsearch. The history
+is available by clicking the clock icon on the top right side of the window. The icons opens the history panel
+where you can see the old requests. You can also select a request here and it will be added to the editor at
+the current cursor position.
+
+.History Panel
+image::images/history.png["History Panel"]

docs/console/keyboard-shortcuts.asciidoc

@@ -0,0 +1,21 @@
+[[keyboard-shortcuts]]
+== Keyboard shortcuts
+
+Console comes with a set of nifty keyboard shortcuts making working with it even more efficient. Here is an overview:
+
+[float]
+=== General editing
+
+Ctrl/Cmd + I:: Auto indent current request.
+Ctrl + Space:: Open Auto complete (even if not typing).
+Ctrl/Cmd + Enter:: Submit request.
+Ctrl/Cmd + Up/Down:: Jump to the previous/next request start or end.
+Ctrl/Cmd + Alt + L:: Collapse/expand current scope.
+Ctrl/Cmd + Option + 0:: Collapse all scopes but the current one. Expand by adding a shift.
+
+[float]
+=== When auto-complete is visible
+
+Down arrow:: Switch focus to auto-complete menu. Use arrows to further select a term.
+Enter/Tab::  Select the currently selected or the top most term in auto-complete menu.
+Esc:: Close auto-complete menu.

docs/console/multi-requests.asciidoc

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+[[multi-requests]]
+== Multiple Requests Support
+
+The Console editor allows writing multiple requests below each other. As shown in the <<console-kibana>> section, you
+can submit a request to Elasticsearch by positioning the cursor and using the <<action_menu,Action Menu>>. Similarly
+you can select multiple requests in one go:
+
+.Selecting Multiple Requests
+image::images/multiple_requests.png[Multiple Requests]
+
+Console will send the request one by one to Elasticsearch and show the output on the right pane as Elasticsearch responds.
+This is very handy when debugging an issue or trying query combinations in multiple scenarios.
+
+Selecting multiple requests also allows you to auto format and copy them as cURL in one go.

docs/console/settings.asciidoc

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+[[console-settings]]
+== Settings
+
+Console has multiple settings you can set. All of them are available in the Settings panel. To open the panel
+click on the cog icon on the top right.
+
+.Settings Panel
+image::images/settings.png["Setting Panel"]