t3n / flow-healthstatus
Flow Framework package to check the health status of you application
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Type:neos-package
Requires
- neos/flow: ~6.0 || ^7.0 || ^8.0
Requires (Dev)
- t3n/coding-standard: ~1.0.0
This package is auto-updated.
Last update: 2024-10-25 09:48:17 UTC
README
t3n.Flow.HealthStatus
Package to check the health status of a flow application.
It's extremly useful in a kubernetes environment to use with readiness and liveness probe to determine if a pod can serve traffic and if it is still alive.
Usage
To determine the current health status of your application you can check wether the app is ready or still alive.
Readiness
Simply execute the flow command ./flow app:isready
.
This will execute all tests defined in the t3n.Flow.HealthStatus.testChain
of the Settings.yaml.
If all tests have passed, the readyChain
tasks will be executed.
After a successfully run of the readyChain
an internal lock will be set to prevent repeated execution. The testChain
will be executed on every run.
So the readyChain
should bring your application in an "ready state". Make sure to initialize everything you need.
The testChain
should ping all services your application depends on.
Liveness
Execute ./flow app:isalive
to check if your pod is still alive.
This will execute the livenessChain
.
Currently the liveness chain is empty by default and has one possible test: statusCode
.
Configuration
Add all your tests in the following format in your apps Settings.yaml:
t3n: Flow: HealthStatus: testChain: yourUniqueTestKey: name: 'Optional name' test: 'database' // shorthand for a predefined task in t3n\Flow\HealthStatus\Test\*.Test or a full qualified class name options: key: 'value' // optional options for your test position: 'after otherTestKey' // optional position
After that, the check will execute the ready chain:
t3n: Flow: HealthStatus: readyChain: yourUniqueTaskKey: name: 'Optional name' task: 'command' // shorthand for a predefined task in t3n\Flow\HealthStatus\Task\*.Task or a full qualified class name options: key: 'value' // optional options for your task position: 'after otherTaskKey' / optional position lockName: 'mylock' // optional lock override. This will create a lock for this task only and ignore the global lock
After a successful ready chain invokation, you can call ./flow app:isalive
to execute your liveness chain:
t3n: Flow: HealthStatus: livenessChain: yourUniqueTestKey: name: 'Optional name' task: 'statusCode' // shorthand for a predefined task in t3n\Flow\HealthStatus\LivenessTest\*.Test or a full qualified class name options: key: 'value' // optional options for your task position: 'after otherTaskKey' / optional position
Advanced configuration
Before each attempt to execute a ready task,
the check will test the t3n.Flow.HealthStatus.defaultReadyTaskCondition
to see if the task should be executed.
In the default configuration this is simply a check to see if the ready lock is not yet set.
You can override this behaviour on a per task basis:
t3n: Flow: HealthStatus: readyChain: yourUniqueTaskKey: condition: '${Lock.isSet("mylock")}' // this can be any eel expression afterInvocation: '${Lock.set("mylock")}' // this will be executed after a successfull invocation
(the lockName
setting is simply a shorthand for exactly this example)
To extend the eel context, you can provide additional helpers in t3n.Flow.HealthStatus.defaultContext
.
Health status via HTTP-Request
If you'd like to check your Application via HTTP instead of a cli command you can do so by including the Routes in your Routes.yaml
:
- name: 'Health-Routes' uriPattern: '<HealthStatusSubroutes>' subRoutes: 'HealthStatusSubroutes': package: 't3n.Flow.HealthStatus' variables: 'healthStatusEndpoint': 'your-endpoint-name'
Afterwards there will be two new routes: /<your-endpoint-name>/ready
and /<your-endpoint-name>/live
Adjust the variable to your needs. Both endpoints will return a JSON formatted output. On a successful run the
response has a status code 200 and if there are any errors the status code will be 500.
Example Configuration
This example could be used in your Flow package to make sure that your application pod has a ready state to serve traffic. Therefore it will always check the ping status for doctrine, redis and beanstalk. On the first run all missing database migrations will be executed, the redis cache flushed and static resources published. After a successfull run only the testChain will be executed again.
t3n: Flow: HealthStatus: testChain: database: test: doctrine position: start redis: test: redis options: hostname: your-redis-host beanstalk: test: beanstalk options: hostname: your-beanstalk-host readyChain: migrations: task: command options: command: 'neos.flow:doctrine:migrate' flushRedis: name: 'Flush redis' position: 'start 100' task: redis options: hostname: your-redis-host command: FLUSHDB database: 0 staticResources: name: 'Publish static resources' task: command position: 'end 20' lockname: staticresources cacheName: t3n_FlowHealthStatus_LocalLock options: command: 'neos.flow:resource:publish' arguments: collection: static livenessChain: home: test: statusCode name: 'Homepage responds' options: url: '/' method: 'GET' statusCode: 200
Note the lockname
configuration. This Configuration enables you to run tasks only once per deployment or always.
By default the t3n_FlowHealthStatus_Lock
cache is used to read and write locks. Add this to your Caches.yaml and all your application pods will
rely on the same lock files as they don't use the local file storage but redis. This will result in a execution once per deployment:
t3n_FlowHealthStatus_Lock: backend: Neos\Cache\Backend\RedisBackend backendOptions: hostname: 'your-redis-server' database: 2
The staticResources
task has a custom cacheName configured. To ensure that this task will be executed in each application pod set it to local file storage:
t3n_FlowHealthStatus_LocalLock: frontend: Neos\Cache\Frontend\StringFrontend backend: Neos\Cache\Backend\FileBackend