oarepo-heartbeat 1.0.3

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Heartbeat module for Flask applications and OAREPO Invenio repository

A heartbeat module for flask and OAREPO Invenio. It provides 3 endpoints:

• .well-known/heartbeat/readiness
• .well-known/heartbeat/liveliness
• .well-known/heartbeat/environ

.well-known/heartbeat/readiness

This endpoint returns HTTP status 200 if the server is ready for user requests or 500 if the server is not yet ready.

At the same time, it returns a payload explaining what is not yet ready/what went wrong:

{
    "status": false,
    "checks": {
        "Database": {
            "status": false,
            "message": "Error accessing database"
        }
    }
}

This endpoint should be called as Kubernetes readiness probe

Note: the result is extensible, ignore unknown keys

Signals:

A oarepo_heartbeat.readiness_probe signal (with name oarepo.probe.readiness) is called during the readiness processing. Signal handler should return a response in the form of a tuple (name, status, data). The status is the logical and of returned statuses and data are passed inside the element. The following section will be added to the response:

"checks": {
    "returned_name": {
        "status": "returned_status",
        **returned_data
    }
}

Initial implementation:

When no signals are attached, the probe always returns HTTP 200, thus checking if the server is running.

.well-known/heartbeat/liveliness

This endpoint returns HTTP status 200 if the server is functioning correctly or 500 if the server has a problem.

At the same time, it returns a payload explaining what went wrong in the same format as in readiness probe:

{
    "status": false,
    "checks": {
        "Database": {
            "status": false,
            "message": "Error accessing database"
        }
    }
}

This endpoint should be called as Kubernetes liveliness probe

Note: the result is extensible, ignore unknown keys

Signals:

A oarepo_heartbeat.liveliness_probe signal (with name oarepo.probe.liveliness) is called during the readiness processing. Signal handler should return a response in the form of a tuple (name, status, data). The status is the logical and of returned statuses and data are passed inside the element.

Initial implementation:

When no signals are attached, the probe always returns HTTP 200, thus checking if the server is running.

.well-known/heartbeat/environ

Endpoint returning the runtime environment of the server. The result contains at least a set of libraries present in the virtualenv and their versions.

{
    "status": true,
    "libraries": {
        "oarepo": {
            "conflicts": null,
            "version": "3.1.1"
        }
    },
    "python": [3, 6, 1]
}

Note: the result is extensible, ignore unknown keys

Signals:

A oarepo_heartbeat.environ_probe signal (with name oarepo.probe.environ) is called during the readiness processing. Signal handler should return a response as a tuple (status, {data}). The status is the logical and of returned statuses and the data are merged into one dictionary.

Initial implementation:

When no signals are attached, the probe always returns HTTP 200 with json containing libraries and python elements as shown above.

Invenio usage:

To use this library on invenio, do not forget to add it to setup’s blueprints and define your own readiness & liveliness signal handlers as needed (for example, checking database, ES connectivity):

setup.py:

'invenio_base.blueprints': [
    'oarepo-heartbeat = oarepo_heartbeat.views:blueprint',
],

ext.py:

from invenio_search import current_search_client
from oarepo_heartbeat import liveliness_probe, readiness_probe
from invenio_db import db

@liveliness_probe.connect
@readiness_probe.connect
def database_check(*args, **kwargs):
    try:
        t1 = time.time()
        db.session.execute('select id from records_metadata limit 1').fetchall()
        t2 = time.time()
        return ('database', True, {'time': t2-t1})
    except Exception as e:
        return ('database', False, {'error': str(e)})


@liveliness_probe.connect
@readiness_probe.connect
def elasticsearch_check(*args, **kwargs):
    try:
        t1 = time.time()
        current_search_client.indices.get_alias("*", request_timeout=10)
        t2 = time.time()
        return ('elasticsearch', True, {'time': t2-t1})
    except Exception as e:
        return ('elasticsearch', False, {'error': str(e)})

Flask usage:

Register the oarepo_heartbeat.views:blueprint blueprint to your flask application and write your own readiness and liveliness signals as needed.