State of the UI: Leveraging Kubernetes Dashboard and Shaping its Future Dan Romlein UX Designer, Google Spencer Sugarman UX Researcher, Google Talk Goals 1. What Dashboard is and why you should rd SIG-UI Team Piotr Bryk, Google Jeffrey Sica, University of Michigan Jim Angel, General Motors Sebastian Florek (co-lead), Loodse Marcin Maciaszczyk, Loodse Peng Xiao, Alauda Why a UI? 60% of survey takers use a UI to monitor or manage their resources in Kubernetes https://unsplash.com/ https://github.com/kubernetes/dashboard/issues /3256#issuecomment-437199403 UIs help you understand

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();

VBS treats COM safearrays, which are used to keep lists in the Main API. VBS expects every array element to be a VARIANT, which is too strict a limitation for any high performance API. We may lift this psa); g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayDestroy(psa); This covers the necessary functionality for all array element types except interface references. These need special helpers to manage the reference counting correctly passes the first IMachine reference to another API function (assuming that there is at least one element in the array, to simplify the example): SAFEARRAY psa = g_pVBoxFuncs->pfnSafeArrayOutParamAlloc();