1 unstable release
| 0.1.0 | Feb 7, 2024 |
|---|
#168 in HTTP server
20KB
362 lines
scheduledexec
REST service to execute command lines at appropriate moments using POST requests and monitor status of those commands.
Features
- Executing command lines supplied by REST client at relative moments of time specified in the scenario
- Collecting and reporting outputs and timing of the commands
- Ability to prepend a program name to the command line array (to avoid giving access to the whole shell)
- Flexible server socket listening options (e.g. UNIX socket or systemd socket-initation)
Limitations
- No support for non-UTF8 command line chunks or outputs
- Unsuccessful commands abort scenarios
- If command takes too long to execute and scheduledexec missed the next command, scenario is also aborted error
Documentation
Here is a short list of endpoints:
/start - begin executing a scenario
/abort - abort currenty executed scenario
/status - query information
/monitor - subscribe to events
/getscenario - get current or last scenario
/report - download final scenario report
You can use OpenAPI editor like Swagger with a pre-built openapi.json file to see the documentation.
Example
$ cargo run -- 127.0.0.1:1234
$ curl http://127.0.0.1:1234/status; echo
{"status":"Idle"}
$ curl -H 'Content-Type: application/json' -d @scenario_sample.json -s http://127.0.0.1:1234/start
$ curl http://127.0.0.1:1234/status; echo
{"status":"Completed"}
$ curl http://127.0.0.1:1234/report; echo
{"error":false,"aborted":false,"entries":[{"out":"Wed Feb 7 22:44:24 CET 2024\n","err":"","exitcode":0,"timespan_ms":3},...]}
Installation
Download a pre-built executable from Github releases or install from source code with cargo install --path . or cargo install scheduledexec.
CLI options
scheduledexec --help output
REST service to execute series of command lines at specific moments of time
Usage:
Arguments:
<LISTEN_ADDRESS>
Socket address to listen for incoming connections.
Various types of addresses are supported:
* TCP socket address and port, like 127.0.0.1:8080 or [::]:80
* UNIX socket path like /tmp/mysock or Linux abstract address like @abstract
* Special keyword "inetd" for serving one connection from stdin/stdout
* Special keyword "sd-listen" or "sd-listen-unix" to accept connections from file descriptor 3 (e.g. systemd socket activation)
[PREFIX]
Prepend this command to all executed chunks
Options:
--unix-listen-unlink
remove UNIX socket prior to binding to it
--unix-listen-chmod <UNIX_LISTEN_CHMOD>
change filesystem mode of the newly bound UNIX socket to `owner`, `group` or `everybody`
--unix-listen-uid <UNIX_LISTEN_UID>
change owner user of the newly bound UNIX socket to this numeric uid
--unix-listen-gid <UNIX_LISTEN_GID>
change owner group of the newly bound UNIX socket to this numeric uid
--sd-accept-ignore-environment
ignore environment variables like LISTEN_PID or LISTEN_FDS and unconditionally use file descritor `3` as a socket in sd-listen or sd-listen-unix modes
--tcp-keepalive <TCP_KEEPALIVE>
set SO_KEEPALIVE settings for each accepted TCP connection.
Value is a colon-separated triplet of time_ms:count:interval_ms, each of which is optional.
--tcp-reuse-port
Try to set SO_REUSEPORT, so that multiple processes can accept connections from the same port in a round-robin fashion
--recv-buffer-size <RECV_BUFFER_SIZE>
Set socket's SO_RCVBUF value
--send-buffer-size <SEND_BUFFER_SIZE>
Set socket's SO_SNDBUF value
--tcp-only-v6
Set socket's IPV6_V6ONLY to true, to avoid receiving IPv4 connections on IPv6 socket
--tcp-listen-backlog <TCP_LISTEN_BACKLOG>
Maximum number of pending unaccepted connections
-h, --help
Print help (see a summary with '-h')
Dependencies
~8–22MB
~262K SLoC