Stop trying to guess job groups from names for special color coding. …

…Only really worked well for Go setup. Wait for proper implementation via #31

resources/public/common/jobColors.js

@@ -2,47 +2,13 @@ var jobColors = function () {
  "use strict";
  var module = {};
 
- var jobGroupColor,
- jobGroupRange = {},
- sameJobGroupColorSteps = 20,
- subGroupBrightnessRange = d3.range(-sameJobGroupColorSteps / 2, sameJobGroupColorSteps / 2)
- .sort(function (a, b) { return Math.abs(a) - Math.abs(b); });
-
- var getJobGroupRange = function (jobGroup) {
- if (! jobGroupRange[jobGroup]) {
- jobGroupRange[jobGroup] = d3.scale
- .ordinal()
- .range(subGroupBrightnessRange);
- }
-
- return jobGroupRange[jobGroup];
- };
-
- var getJobGroup = function (jobName) {
- return jobName.split(' ')[0];
- };
-
- var jobColor = function (jobName) {
-
- var jobGroup = getJobGroup(jobName),
- color = jobGroupColor(jobGroup),
- jobRange = getJobGroupRange(jobGroup);
-
- return d3.hsl(color)
- .brighter(jobRange(jobName) / 8)
- .toString();
- };
-
- var getStableJobGroups = function (jobNames) {
- var jobGroups = d3.set(jobNames.map(getJobGroup)).values();
- jobGroups.sort();
- return jobGroups;
- };
+ var jobColor;
 
  module.colors = function (jobNames) {
- if (! jobGroupColor) {
- jobGroupColor = d3.scale.category20()
- .domain(getStableJobGroups(jobNames));
+ if (! jobColor) {
+ jobNames.sort();
+ jobColor = d3.scale.category20()
+ .domain(jobNames);
  }
 
  return jobColor;