envmgr-cli

A cross-platform CLI client for Environment Manager

Install

pip install envmgr-cli

See Configuration for further install instructions.

Usage

envmgr is designed to provide an intuitive, human readable interface around the lower level Environment Manager Python Library

All envmgr commands are exposed behind a set of verbs (get a status, schedule some downtime, wait for an ASG, etc). Verbs are always the first value provided to envmgr and there is only ever one verb per command.

docopt

The cli interface is described in docopt. The easiest way to discover and understand the different usage patterns available is to simply run

envmgr --help

Output

By default, envmgr commands will output a human friendly response useful for testing single commands at a time. To help scripting or chaining results together, all commands also accept a --json argument which will return the raw JSON response from Environment Manager:

>> envmgr schedule asg my-asg on in prod
Scheduled 1 instance in my-asg to: ON

>> envmgr schedule asg my-asg on in prod --json
{"ChangedInstances": ["i-0afe2276909859130"], "ChangedAutoScalingGroups": ["my-asg"]}

Examples

In the examples below, assume that ‘prod-1’ is an environment, ‘AwesomeService’ is a service and ‘my-asg’ is an ASG, all of which are already registered in Environment Manager.

# Get the health status of all instances of AwesomeService, in all slices:
envmgr get AwesomeService health in prod-1

# Get the the active slice information for the AwesomeService service in prod-1 environment:
envmgr get AwesomeService active slice in prod-1

# Get the status of the my-asg ASG in the prod-1 environment. Status is calculated as an aggregate of all instances in the ASG:
envmgr get asg my-asg status in prod-1

# Get the schedule value set on the my-asg ASG in the prod-1 environment. Note this will tell you what the schedule is configured to - not the current state according to the schedule:
envmgr get asg my-asg schedule in prod-1

# Get the current status of the deployment with ID a2fbb0c0-ed4c-11e6-85b1-2b6d1cb68994:
envmgr get deploy status a2fbb0c0-ed4c-11e6-85b1-2b6d1cb68994

# Block and wait until the deployment with ID a2fbb0c0-ed4c-11e6-85b1-2b6d1cb68994 either succeeds or fails:
envmgr wait-for deploy a2fbb0c0-ed4c-11e6-85b1-2b6d1cb68994

# Block and wait until all instances in the ASG my-asg are ready fordeployment (In Service):
envmgr wait-for asg my-asg in prod-1

# Block and wait until the service AwesomeService is running with all healthchecks passing:
envmgr wait-for healthy AwesomeService in prod-1

# Set the schedule of the ASG my-asg in prod-1 to be off permanently until further notice:
envmgr schedule asg my-asg off in prod-1

# Publish the file build-22.zip as version 1.2.9 of AwesomeService:
envmgr publish build-22.zip as AwesomeService 1.2.9

# Deploy the published version 1.2.9 of AwesomeService into the prod-1 environment:
envmgr deploy AwesomeService 1.2.9 in prod-1

# Toggle the upstreams for AwesomeService in the prod-1 environment:
envmgr toggle AwesomeService in prod-1

# Get the Windows patch status for servers belonging to A-Team in prod-1:
envmgr get A-team patch status in prod-1

Configuration

Authentication

All calls to Environment Manager require authentication, which can be provided in 1 of 2 ways.

Either export your credentials as environment variables:

ENVMGR_USER=myusername
ENVMGR_PASS=mypa$$word

Or provide a --user and --pass value to each commad:

envmgr get MyService health in prod --user="sarah" --pass="pa$$word"

Note: It’s recommended to only use this method in CI environments.

Host Config

The hostname of your Environment Manager instance is configured similarly to your credentials:

Export your hostname as an environment variable:

ENVMGR_HOST=environmentmanager.acme.com

Or provide the hostname with each command:

envmgr get MyService health in prod --host=environmentmanager.acme.com

Development

To install all test dependencies and run all tests, simply run:

python setup.py test [--adopts -v]

For convenience this is also available via the included makefile:

make test

Release files for envmgr-cli 1.8.0

For a detailed explanation of source distributions (sdists) and built distributions (wheels), please see the package formats documentation.

Source distribution (sdist)

Source distribution for envmgr-cli 1.8.0
File	Size	Uploaded
envmgr-cli-1.8.0.tar.gz	21.2 kB	May 3, 2017	Details

Built distribution (wheel)

Table of built distributions (wheels) for envmgr-cli 1.8.0
File	Interpreter	ABI	Platform	Reset
envmgr_cli-1.8.0-py2.py3-none-any.whl 32.0 kB May 3, 2017	Python 2, Python 3	none	any	Details

Total release size: 53.2 kB

Release files / envmgr-cli-1.8.0.tar.gz

Download URL	envmgr-cli-1.8.0.tar.gz
Size	21.2 kB
Tags	Source
SHA-256 checksum How to use checksums	`6b8e620f8240bde9d591ec9b131522578d5c2476c98a960f7601b306d6a958a6`
BLAKE2b-256 checksum How to use checksums	`e66a9ae31424c990e69b509434f05dee9c60c93fd4e14f27cad04230f249d446`
Upload date	May 3, 2017
Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? What is trusted publishing?	No

Release files / envmgr_cli-1.8.0-py2.py3-none-any.whl

Download URL	envmgr_cli-1.8.0-py2.py3-none-any.whl
Size	32.0 kB
Tags	Python 2 Python 3
SHA-256 checksum How to use checksums	`5dd06d1a38acc1d6d313d824ad64c93372bc14e74b27bce7631c811664a40c87`
BLAKE2b-256 checksum How to use checksums	`de9e72ca05379d1f227eda92a91db80771876db69f9f8d8f5234afa2dbfec3e4`
Upload date	May 3, 2017
Uploaded using Trusted Publishing? What is trusted publishing?	No