Chronos and marathon api client for your console.
Manage your Chronos and Marathon tasks like a git repository in your console:
- Prepare your tasks before you send them to Remote
- Manage a separate git repository for task backups and history
- Quickly check your tasks' status
It is possible to use either of the systems independently or both at once.
- php >= 5.6
To install chapi you can download the latest release or clone this repository.
If you clone the repository you need to run a composer install
to install all necessary dependencies:
composer install
Before you use chapi the first time you have to setup your chronos api url and the path to your local task repository.
You can use the configure
command to setup your global settings:
bin/chapi configure
Chapi attempts to read a global and a local configuration file, at least one of which must exist. Should both files exist, values found in the local configuration override those defined in the global one.
The global configuration file's location is
-
~/.chapi/.chapiconfig
if $CHAPI_HOME is not set -
${CHAPI_HOME}/.chapiconfig
, if $CHAPI_HOME is set
The local configuration searched for in your current working directory.
${PWD}/.chapiconfig
,
You can switch between different profiles by using the global
--profile[=PROFILE]
option.
If no profile is set chapi will use default
as active profile.
Both configuration files are in the yaml format.
The configuration is located in the profiles
property.
There you will find the parameters
for each set profile.
default
will be used if you don't use a explicit profile.
profiles:
default:
parameters:
chronos_url: http://your.chronos.url:chronos_api_port/
chronos_http_username: username
chronos_http_password: password
repository_dir: /path/to/your/local/task/repository
marathon_url: http://your.marathon.url:marathon_api_port/
marathon_http_username: username
marathon_http_password: password
repository_dir_marathon: /path/to/your/local/marathon/apps/repository
cache_dir: /path/to/chapi/cache/dir
ignore:
- *-dev
- !my-active-job-dev
develop:
parameters:
chronos_url: http://your.chronos.url:chronos_api_port/
chronos_http_username: ''
chronos_http_password: ''
repository_dir: /path/to/your/local/task/repository
marathon_url: ''
marathon_http_username: ''
marathon_http_password: ''
repository_dir_marathon: ''
cache_dir: /path/to/chapi/cache/dir_dev
The chronos api url (inclusive port). See also configure command option -u
.
The chronos http username. See also configure command option -un
.
Necessary if the setting --http_credentials
is activated in your Chronos instance.
The chronos http password. See also configure command option -un
.
Necessary if the setting --http_credentials
is activated in your Chronos instance.
Root path to your job files. See also configure command option -r
.
The marathon api url (inclusive port). See also configure command option -mu
.
The marathon http username. See also configure command option -mun
.
The marathon http password. See also configure command option -mp
.
Root path to your tasks folder. See also configure command option -mr
.
Path to cache directory. See also configure command option -d
.
Because of the new marathon support with v0.9.0 you need to update your configurations.
The parameters.yml
structure changed and renamed to .chapiconfig
.
You need to recreate your config settings:
bin/chapi configure
To disable Chronos support and only use Marathon, set all the
Chronos parameters to ''
:
profiles:
default:
parameters:
# [....]
chronos_url: ''
chronos_http_username: ''
chronos_http_password: ''
repository_dir: ''
You can specify pattern for each profile in your .chapiconfig
file(s) and add a file to your job repositories to untrack jobs you want chapi to ignore.
- The matching pattern according to the rules used by the libc glob() function, which is similar to the rules used by common shells.
- An optional prefix "
!
" which negates the pattern; any matching job excluded by a previous pattern will become included again.
Example content:
profiles:
default:
ignore:
- *-dev
- !my-active-job-dev
dev:
ignore:
- "*"
- "!*-dev"
Display your tasks and filter them by failed
bin/chapi list [options]
Options:
-f, --onlyFailed Display only failed jobs
-d, --onlyDisabled Display only disabled jobs
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Display your task information from remote system
bin/chapi info <jobName>
Arguments:
jobName selected job
Options:
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
The task name in case of marathon would be the full id for the task.
Show the working tree status
bin/chapi status
Options:
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Show changes between tasks and working tree, etc
bin/chapi diff [<jobName>]
Arguments:
jobName Show changes for specific job
Options:
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Add task contents to the index
bin/chapi add [<jobnames>]...
Arguments:
jobnames Jobs to add to the index
Options:
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Remove tasks from the index
bin/chapi reset [<jobnames>]...
Arguments:
jobnames Jobs to add to the index
Options:
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Pull tasks from remote system and add them to local repository
bin/chapi pull [options] [--] [<jobnames>]...
Arguments:
jobnames Jobnames to pull
Options:
-f, --force Force to overwrite local jobs
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Submit changes to chronos or marathon
bin/chapi commit
Options:
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Display upcoming jobs in a specified timeframe
bin/chapi scheduling [options]
Options:
-s, --starttime[=STARTTIME] Start time to display the jobs
-e, --endtime[=ENDTIME] End time to display the jobs
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Note: Not applicable to marathon
Configure application and add necessary configs
bin/chapi configure
Options:
-u, --chronos_url[=CHRONOS_URL] The chronos url (inclusive port)
-un, --chronos_http_username[=CHRONOS_HTTP_USERNAME] The chronos username (HTTP credentials) [default: ""]
-p, --chronos_http_password[=CHRONOS_HTTP_PASSWORD] The chronos password (HTTP credentials) [default: ""]
-d, --cache_dir[=CACHE_DIR] Path to cache directory
-r, --repository_dir[=REPOSITORY_DIR] Root path to your job files
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
Validate local jobs
bin/chapi validate [<jobmames>]...
Arguments:
jobmames Jobs to validate
Options:
--profile[=PROFILE] Use a specific profile from your config file.
A typical workflow to add a new cronjob to your Chronos server via chapi can be:
- A pull request for a new cronjob (json definition) comes in a git repository (created by a colleague of you)
- Accept the pull request and switch to your local clone via
cd ~/my/clone
- Update your local repository via
git pull
- Check the current status via
chapi status
- Validate everything via
chapi validate .
- Add the new job via
chapi add jobXy
- Apply the changes and update the Chronos server via
chapi commit
Chapi is able to support you if you need to move your tasks from a chronos cluster to another one.
-
Setup your normal chapi config and local job repository
-
Create a new empty folder which stands for your second chronos cluster repository:
mkdir clusterBjobs
- Add a local
.chapiconfig
file (see configuration) to the new folder:
touch clusterBjobs/.chapiconfig
- Edit the file and add the
chronos_url
andrepository_dir
parameters for your second chronos cluster:
parameters:
chronos_url: http://your.second.chronos.url:chronos_api_port/
repository_dir: /path/to/clusterBjobs
- Open a second console and switch to the new folder where the
.chapiconfig
file is located:
cd clusterBjobs
- Now you are able to move job for job from your normal repository to the new repository:
mv clusterAjobs/jobXy.json clusterBjobs/jobXy.json
- Chapi in console 1 will delete the jobs from the "old" cluster and chapi in the second console 2 will add the moved jobs to the new one.
chronos | marathon | |
---|---|---|
list | ✅ | ✅ |
info | ✅ | ✅ |
status | ✅ | ✅ |
diff | ✅ | ✅ |
add | ✅ | ✅ |
reset | ✅ | ✅ |
pull | ✅ | ✅ |
commit | ✅ | ✅ |
scheduling | ✅ | n.a. |
configure | ✅ | ✅ |
validate | ✅ |
- Pulling a task from marathon will dump the json object with default values. This is the choice for now because calling marathon for app info sends the default values set as well. Logic to check this could be implemented in future.
- Group apps cannot be pulled from marathon in the configuration with which it was posted. This is because once an app is in marathon, the group specific config is lost.
- The marathon App id should be be prefixed by
/
. This is a good practice. The reason this needs to be forced is because the local configuration withmyapp
will be seen in marathon as/myapp
and by chapi as two different apps.
If you find any further issues or edge case, please create an issue.
- v2.3
- v2.4
You can run chapi also in a docker container. You will find the laster releases under dockerhub.
Create a .chapiconfig_docker
file with the following content:
profiles:
default:
parameters:
cache_dir: /root/.chapi/cache
chronos_url: 'http://your.chronos.url:4400/'
chronos_http_username: YOUR_CHRONOS_USER
chronos_http_password: YOUR_CHRONOS_PASS
repository_dir: /chronos-jobs
marathon_url: 'http://your.marathon.url:8080/'
marathon_http_username: YOUR_MARATHON_USER
marathon_http_password: YOUR_MARATHON_PASS
repository_dir_marathon: /marathon-jobs
docker pull msiebeneicher/chapi-client:latest
docker run -it \
-v ~/.chapiconfig_docker:/root/.chapi/.chapiconfig \
-v /your/local/checkout/chronos-jobs:/chronos-jobs \
-v /your/local/checkout/marathon-jobs:/marathon-jobs \
msiebeneicher/chapi-client:latest <COMMAND>
docker pull msiebeneicher/chapi-client:latest
docker run -it \
-v ~/.chapiconfig_docker:/root/.chapi/.chapiconfig_docker \
-v /your/local/checkout/chronos-jobs:/chronos-jobs \
-v /your/local/checkout/marathon-jobs:/marathon-jobs \
-v /your/local/checkout/chapi:/chapi \
--entrypoint /bin/bash \
msiebeneicher/chapi-client:latest
- The validate command for marathon is not yet implemented.
- The list command has status set as
ok
for marathon entities. This could show the last status of the app.