/eb-status

Very simple ElasticBeanstalk environment status checker for node.js

Primary LanguageJavaScriptMIT LicenseMIT

eb-status

Very simple AWS ElasticBeanstalk environment health checker for node.js

##Installation npm install eb-status --save

//Require package in your code
var ebConfig = require('eb-status');

##Initialization Create a new instance of the package and pass in the following configuration settings

###"environments"

  • Simple list of ElasticBeanstalk environment names to use
environments: ["Env1", "Env2", "Env3"]

###"maxEvents"

  • Defines maximum number of events to retrieve on a single "events" method call
maxCount: 10  (Defaults to 20)

###"ebConfig"

  • Defines aws-sdk config settings to connect to elastic beanstalk (requires an IAM user with minimum access to elasticbeanstalk "read" permissions)
  • Refer to aws-sdk documentation for full details on available config settings
//Simple example to get it working
ebConfig:{
	region: 'aws_region',
	accessKeyId: 'IAM_user_accessKeyId',
	secretAccessKey: 'IAM_user_secretAccessKey'
}

###Initialization Example

var status = new ebConfig({
	environments: [
		"Env1",
		"Env2",
		"Env3"
	],
	maxEvents: 10,
	ebConfig: {  //Holds AWS-SDK Config settings
		region: 'us-east-1',
		accessKeyId: 'access_key',
		secretAccessKey: 'access_secret'
	}
});

##Methods ####After Initializing the elasticbeanstalk sdk using the method above, you can simply call the following methods to retrieve status information

###"enviornments"

status.environments(function(err, data){
	//Data is an array of information on each enviornment that was provided during initialization
});

#####--Arguments:

  • Callback function

#####--Data Returned:

data: [
	{
		envName:      "Environment Name",
		appName:      "Application Name",
		envId:        "Environment Id",
		created:      "Created Date - Date String",
		updated:      "Last Updated Date - Date String",
		envStatus:    "Status Of Environment Server",
		health:       "Health Of Environment - Represented by Color",
		healthStatus: "Health Status of Environment"  
	},
	.
	.
	.
]

###"health"

status.health("env_name", function(err, data){
	//Data is an object with environment data
})

#####--Arguments:

  • environment name - String - Required
  • Callback function

#####--Data Returned:

data: {
	envName: "Environment Name",
	envStatus: "Status of Environment Server",
	health: "Health of Environment - Represented by Color",
	healthStatus: "Health Status of Environment",
	causes: [],
	metrics: {
		Duration: Integer, //Last duration of seconds for metric reporting
		Latency:{
			P10: Float,  //Average latency for slowest 90% of requests
			P50: Float,  //Average latency for slowest 50%
			P75: Float,  //Average latency for slowest 25%
			P85: Float,  //Average latency for slowest 15%
			P90: Float,  //Average latency for slowest 10%
			P95: Float,  //Average latency for slowest 5%
			P99: Float,  //Average latency for slowest 1%
			P999: Float  //Average latency for slowest 0.1%
		},
		RequestCount: Integer,  //Number of requests in the last duration seconds
		StatusCodes: {
			Status2xx: Integer,
			Status3xx: Integer,
			Status4xx: Integer,
			Status5xx: Integer
		}
	},
	instances: {
		Degraded: Integer,
		Info: Integer,
		NoData: Integer,
		Ok: Integer,
		Pending: Integer,
		Severe: Integer,
		Unknown: Integer,
		Warning: Integer
	}
}

###"events"

status.events("environment_name", "paging_token", function(err, data){
	//Data contains "Events" array and a "pagingToken" if more events are available
})

#####--Arguments:

  • environment name - String - Required
  • paging token - Pass null if not applicable, use paging token retrieved by calling this method the first time
  • Callback function

#####--Data Returned:

data:{
	events:[
		{
			envName:  "Environment Name",
			appName:  "Application Name",
			date:     "Date of message",
			message:  "Message Content",
			severity: "Message type"
		},
		.
		.
		.
	],
	pagingToken: "Used to get more events for the same instance"
}

##Possible Health Scenarios

healthStatus health Indicates
NoData Grey AWS Elastic Beanstalk and the health agent are reporting no data on an instance.
Unknown Grey AWS Elastic Beanstalk and the health agent are reporting an insufficient amount of data on an instance.
Pending Grey An operation is in progress on an instance within the command timeout.
Ok Green An instance is passing health checks and the health agent is not reporting any problems.
Info Green An operation is in progress on an instance.
Warning Yellow The health agent is reporting a moderate number of request failures or other issues for an instance or environment.
Degraded Red The health agent is reporting a high number of request failures or other issues for an instance or environment.
Severe Red The health agent is reporting a very high number of request failures or other issues for an instance or environment.