CLONE - Resizable Panes - Persistence | Use PersistedPaneset smart component.

Requirement: Update Resizable panes to support session/local storage persistence. See below documentation

Acceptance criteria
Given I am on a <<TBD>> app
AND I resize the second or third pane
AND I go to another app
When I return to the <<TBD>> app
Then resize should persists based on session and/or local storage

Technical documentation
we’ve added a new component, <PersistedPaneset> to stripes-smart-components: https://github.com/folio-org/stripes-smart-components/tree/master/lib/PersistedPaneset
you’re already using <Paneset> in your apps, to which @j.coburn recently added the ability to resize Panes (scroll up :wink. PersistedPaneset saves the current pane widths to the user’s localStorage so if you resize a pane, close the window, and then bring up folio again, the panes will be the same width.
to use PersistedPaneset

• replace Paneset with PersistedPaneset
• specify an appId as a prop to it
• ensure all the child Panes have an id (which is a requirement for pane resizing in general)
• example: https://github.com/folio-org/ui-licenses/pull/348/commits/e6ad79211bcff882893eb8d895f6e689b8746e99

what about the search-and-filters pane?
while working on this, i realised i could use the same technique to persist the visibility of the filters pane. that is, if a user has hidden them and they refresh, the filters pane will remain hidden. so i’ve now done that in the Agreements and Licenses apps as well.
i don’t have as concise a commit diff to show as an example, but the key parts are here: https://github.com/folio-org/ui-agreements/blob/v6.0.0/src/components/views/Agreements.js#L75-L81
there, we’re using the @rehooks/local-storage package to give us a local storage hook that we use to read/set the visibility. note the filterPaneVisibilityKey that namespaces the local storage to this app. NB: you should never use an un-namespaced key into local storage since you share it with all folio apps in existence now and in the future, including ones you may not know of that were developed independently at some random library/university.