// The `timezoneJS.Date` object gives you full-blown timezone support, independent from the timezone set on the end-user's machine running the browser. It uses the Olson zoneinfo files for its timezone data.
//
// The constructor function and setter methods use proxy JavaScript Date objects behind the scenes, so you can use strings like '10/22/2006' with the constructor. You also get the same sensible wraparound behavior with numeric parameters (like setting a value of 14 for the month wraps around to the next March).
//
// The other significant difference from the built-in JavaScript Date is that `timezoneJS.Date` also has named properties that store the values of year, month, date, etc., so it can be directly serialized to JSON and used for data transfer.
/*
* Copyright 2010 Matthew Eernisse (mde@fleegix.org)
* and Open Source Applications Foundation
*
* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
* you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
* You may obtain a copy of the License at
*
* http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
*
* Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
* distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
* WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
* See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
* limitations under the License.
*
* Credits: Ideas included from incomplete JS implementation of Olson
* parser, "XMLDAte" by Philippe Goetz (philippe.goetz@wanadoo.fr)
*
* Contributions:
* Jan Niehusmann
* Ricky Romero
* Preston Hunt (prestonhunt@gmail.com)
* Dov. B Katz (dov.katz@morganstanley.com)
* Peter Bergström (pbergstr@mac.com)
* Long Ho
*/
(function(){
// Standard initialization stuff to make sure the library is
// usable on both client and server (node) side.
"use strict";
varroot=this;
vartimezoneJS;
if(typeofexports!=='undefined'){
timezoneJS=exports;
}else{
timezoneJS=root.timezoneJS={};
}
timezoneJS.VERSION='0.4.4';
// Grab the ajax library from global context.
// This can be jQuery, Zepto or fleegix.
// You can also specify your own transport mechanism by declaring
// `timezoneJS.timezone.transport` to a `function`. More details will follow
var$=root.$||root.jQuery||root.Zepto
,fleegix=root.fleegix
,_arrIndexOf
// Declare constant list of days and months. Unfortunately this doesn't leave room for i18n due to the Olson data being in English itself
"content":"Welcome to Kibana Dashboard, a technology preview of what's to come for Kibana, Logstash and Elasticsearch \n\nKibana dashboard is the easy way to share, build, use and extend interactive, real time dashboards and data analysis interfaces. \n\nReady to get started? \n\nLogstash users, click the 'Load' button to the right, paste this URL: https://gist.github.com/anonymous/e99d94a426956c45a288 into the 'Gist' loader, click 'Get' and select the 'Logstash Dashboard' link that appears",
"content":"Welcome to Kibana Dashboard, a technology preview of what's to come for Kibana, Logstash and Elasticsearch \n\nKibana dashboard is the easy way to share, build, use and extend interactive, real time dashboards and data analysis interfaces. \n\nReady to get started? \n\nLogstash users, click the 'Load' button to the right, paste this URL: https://gist.github.com/88a4b1f22e3212e45cf3 into the 'Gist' loader, click 'Get' and select the 'Logstash Dashboard' link that appears",
<selectng-change="$emit('render')"multiplestyle="width:95%"ng-model="panel.show"ng-options="f for f in ['bars','points','stack','lines','legend','x-axis','y-axis']"></select>