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When there are a lot of changes in the plan, it is very hard to see what is changing without a lot of zooming. In order to get everything on one screen (and be able to take a screen shot for records) I end up collapsing some of the nodes. It would be nice if on collapsing, the color of a node would match the changes under it. e.g. green for a node that has only addition under it, green and yellow for one that has both additions and updates, etc. This way I could easily see "module A has a bunch of additions under it, module B has updates, and module C has some deletions"
This is a really awesome project BTW!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Just found this, and the plan I am looking at is gigantic (more than 200 changes). Other improvements for large and complex plans:
Better utilization of large screens (I have a large monitor and the sides are clipped:
Remove levels with the name module for example: module.muse2.module.network.module.nsg_rules....
There is a level in the tree for each module. Perhaps the best way to do this is have name of each node in the tree be module.module_name
A filter capability. I am working in Azure and there is a change that shows up that is an artifact of how Azure and Terraform describe CIDRs. I would love an easy way to filter those changes out (maybe with a right click)
A button to collapse everything, including sub-trees. That way, when I expand, the tree stays collapsed.
A table view (Kind of like a pivot table) with an expand option and column filters.
When there are a lot of changes in the plan, it is very hard to see what is changing without a lot of zooming. In order to get everything on one screen (and be able to take a screen shot for records) I end up collapsing some of the nodes. It would be nice if on collapsing, the color of a node would match the changes under it. e.g. green for a node that has only addition under it, green and yellow for one that has both additions and updates, etc. This way I could easily see "module A has a bunch of additions under it, module B has updates, and module C has some deletions"
This is a really awesome project BTW!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: