Read creator_id / creator_name / creator_deleted from the breakdown item
root into the flat user_* fields, so the GPU Instances / Storage chart
export marks a deleted owner independently of the grouped instance/volume.
Deleted users / models / API keys / instances / volumes now sink below the
live entries in each usage tab's filter, while the current account stays on
top and live entries keep their order (stable sort).
Group the GPU Instances and Storage chart exports by date+instance /
date+volume, add Instance/Storage and (org-admin only) User columns, and
mark deleted instances/volumes and their owner user independently in both
the preview and the exported sheet.
Cluster pickers listed every visible cluster, which includes clusters
shared with all authenticated users (e.g. the default org's "shared with
everyone" clusters). A member of a custom org could then pick another
org's cluster for a model deployment or a new worker.
Request only the current org's own clusters (mine=true) for:
- the model deploy picker (models page),
- the deploy-from-model-file picker (model files page), and
- the add-worker picker.
These resources are owner-scoped on the backend, so the model list and
the worker table (including its cluster-name column) only reference
own-org clusters. The add-model-file worker cascader is already own-org
via the owner-scoped worker list. Platform admin in the "All" view
bypasses mine and is scoped instead by the org picker.
The storage create form fetched persistent-volume types once with no
tenant scope, so in the platform-admin "All" view the dropdown listed
every org's types and never re-scoped when the create-scope picker
retargeted the form — letting an org with no cluster-access grant pick
another org's types. The inline "add storage" sub-drawer in the instance
create form had the same gap plus a redundant org picker that could
retarget the storage away from the instance's org.
Both surfaces now pin the storage-type list to the chosen org (via the
X-Organization-Id header); the sub-drawer inherits the instance's scope
and hides its own picker. Page/table listings stay unscoped so every
row's type label still renders.
Add a Clone action to instance template cards. It reuses the create
flow prefilled from the source, dropping the source id and ownership so
the backend assigns a fresh id and scopes the copy to the caller's own
principal. Clone is offered on every visible template — including
admin-curated Global rows a non-admin can otherwise only view — so
users can fork a Global preset into their own organization without
admin involvement.
The prefilled name defaults to a `-clone` suffix (trimmed to the
63-char limit) so cloning within the same scope doesn't collide on the
unique name. Edit/Delete remain gated on ownership; Clone is always
available.
The Instance Templates management page requested the `mine` list scope,
which drops admin-curated Global templates for non-admin callers. The
Inference Backend page uses the default scope and shows Global + own
rows, so the two pages behaved inconsistently.
Use the default scope on the templates page so Global templates are
visible alongside the caller's own, and gate Edit/Delete on the card so
Global rows a non-admin can't modify render read-only.
Replace unreliable Form.useWatch on the unregistered gpuInstanceOptions
path with explicit shared clusterType state. Fixes the type selector
being unclickable and flickering, and ensures a model cluster no longer
submits a stale gpuInstanceOptions payload.
The deploy form's cluster select could open blank even when a valid
(default) cluster exists for the current scope. The open handler seeds
the cluster once, but that seed can be empty (options not loaded yet) or
point outside the resolved scope (the scope id and the option list both
settle after mount, and switching scope re-scopes the list), and nothing
re-picked afterwards — so the field stayed empty.
Make the form enforce the invariant directly: whenever the scope or the
available options change, if the current selection is empty or not among
the options, fall back to the scope's default cluster (then a Ready one,
then the first). A still-valid selection is left untouched.
Switch all echarts-based chart imports to the dedicated core-ui charts
entry so echarts stays out of the synchronous entry bundle and loads
only on chart routes. Requires @gpustack/core-ui with the ./charts export.
core-ui no longer bundles katex.min.css (it would base64-inline ~1.4MB
of fonts into the render-blocking global css). Wrap FullMarkdown locally
to co-locate the katex stylesheet so it loads only in the routes that
render math.
page-box now imports the header-slot bridge from core-ui and re-exports it, plus a dev warning when a header slot has multiple owners. cluster-detail breadcrumb becomes a BaseSelect to switch clusters, and the tab tables are keyed by id so they refetch on switch.
The CAS / OIDC / SAML callbacks now redirect to `/login?error=<code>`
on failure instead of letting the browser land on a raw JSON error
page, so the actionable copy reaches the user. Two codes are
recognised:
* `source_conflict` — incoming SSO username collides with an existing
account from a different source. Message points the user at an
administrator to link or convert.
* `auth_failed` — anything else (bad ticket, expired state, IdP
unreachable, malformed response). Generic message: try again or
contact the administrator.
On mount the login form picks up the `?error=` query param, maps it
through a small `messageIdByCode` table to an i18n key, and routes
the result through the existing auth-error toast. Unknown codes are
silently ignored so a future server release adding a code doesn't
render a bare key. The query param is cleared via
`history.replaceState` so a refresh doesn't re-fire the toast.
Strings added to all five locales.
