Table of Contents
Sources UI accepts several URL query parameters to modify the initial state of the application.
?sort_by[]=created_at:desc&limit=50&offset=0&activeVendor=Cloud&filter[name][contains_i]=dfgdf&filter[source_type_id][]=2&filter[source_type_id][]=1&filter[applications][application_type_id][eq][]=2&filter[availability_status]=available
Following attributes follow the same structure and content as the API.
Items per page.
limit=50
Page (items per page * actual page)
offset=0
Filter by name.
filter[name][contains_i]=some-name
Filter by source type.
filter[source_type_id][]=2&filter[source_type_id][]=1
Shows only sources with attached applications.
filter[applications][application_type_id][eq][]=2
Two options: available
| unavailable
filter[availability_status]=available
Following attributes are using similar but modified API structure.
<attribute>:<asc | desc>
sort_by[]=created_at:desc
Two options: Cloud
| Red Hat
Cloud
shows table for cloud providers (Amazon, Google, Azure, ...).
Red Hat
shows all Red Hat types (Openshift, Satellite, ...).
category=Red%20Hat
See Category above. This option is deprecated and it stays to keep backwards compatibility.
activeVendor=Red%20Hat
Same as filter[source_type_id][]
, but without needing to know IDs. Use the source_type.name
attribute.
type=amazon&type=azure
Same as filter[applications][application_type_id][eq][]
, but without needing to know IDs. Use the application_type.name
attribute. This name is matched via includes
so the name does not have to be the exact value.
application=cost&application=topo