node-instances
The cfy node-instances command is used to view information about the different node-instances of a deployment.
You can use the command to list the node-instances of a specific deployment or of all deployments, and to retrieve information about a single node-instance.
Optional flags
These commands support the common CLI flags.
Commands
list
Usage
cfy node-instances list [OPTIONS]
List node-instances.
If DEPLOYMENT_ID is provided, lists node-instances for that deployment.
Otherwise, lists node-instances for all deployments.
Optional flags
-d, --deployment-id TEXT- The unique identifier for the deployment-n, --node-name TEXT- The node’s name--sort-by TEXT- Key for sorting the list--descending- Sort list in descending order [default: False]-t, --tenant-name TEXT- The name of the tenant from which to list node-instance. If unspecified, the current tenant is used. This argument cannot be used simultaneously with theall-tenantsargument.-a, --all-tenants- Include resources from all tenants associated with the user. This argument cannot be used simultaneously with thetenant-nameargument.--search TEXTSearch node-instances by id. The returned list will include only node-instances that contain the given search pattern.-o, --pagination-offset INTEGERThe number of resources to skip; –pagination-offset=1 skips the first resource [default: 0]-s, --pagination-size INTEGERThe max number of results to retrieve per page [default: 1000]
Example
$ cfy node-instances list
...
Listing all instances...
Node-instances:
+------------------------+------------------------------+-------------+-----------------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| id | deployment_id | host_id | node_id | state | visibility | tenant_name | created_by |
+------------------------+------------------------------+-------------+-----------------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| host_gkxr6j | cloudify-nodecellar-example | host_gkxr6j | host | started | creator | default_tenant | admin |
| http_web_server_mwtpct | cloudify-hello-world-example | vm_qu2t7i | http_web_server | started | creator | default_tenant | admin |
| mongod_nps479 | cloudify-nodecellar-example | host_gkxr6j | mongod | started | creator | default_tenant | admin |
| nodecellar_gj0mj2 | cloudify-nodecellar-example | host_gkxr6j | nodecellar | started | creator | default_tenant | admin |
| nodejs_gsy2zz | cloudify-nodecellar-example | host_gkxr6j | nodejs | started | creator | default_tenant | admin |
| vm_qu2t7i | cloudify-hello-world-example | vm_qu2t7i | vm | started | creator | default_tenant | admin |
+------------------------+------------------------------+-------------+-----------------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
...summary
Usage
cfy node-instances summary <field> [optional sub-field] [OPTIONS]
Summarizes node-instances, giving a count of elements with each distinct value for the selected field. If a sub-field is selected then a count will be given for each distinct field and sub-field combination, as well as totals for each field.
For valid field/sub-field names, invoke cfy node-instances summary
Example
$ cfy node-instances summary deployment_id
Retrieving summary of node instances on field deployment_id
Node instance summary by deployment_id
+---------------+----------------+
| deployment_id | node_instances |
+---------------+----------------+
| sga1 | 51 |
| sga3 | 51 |
| sga2 | 51 |
| s3 | 2 |
| s2 | 2 |
| s1 | 2 |
| s5 | 2 |
| s4 | 2 |
| sg1 | 35 |
+---------------+----------------+
...
$ cfy node-instances summary deployment_id state
Retrieving summary of node instances on field deployment_id
Node instance summary by deployment_id
+---------------+---------+----------------+
| deployment_id | state | node_instances |
+---------------+---------+----------------+
| sga1 | started | 51 |
| sga1 | TOTAL | 51 |
| sga3 | started | 51 |
| sga3 | TOTAL | 51 |
| sga2 | started | 51 |
| sga2 | TOTAL | 51 |
| s3 | started | 2 |
| s3 | TOTAL | 2 |
| s2 | started | 2 |
| s2 | TOTAL | 2 |
| s1 | started | 2 |
| s1 | TOTAL | 2 |
| s5 | started | 2 |
| s5 | TOTAL | 2 |
| s4 | started | 2 |
| s4 | TOTAL | 2 |
| sg1 | started | 35 |
| sg1 | TOTAL | 35 |
+---------------+---------+----------------+
...get
Usage
cfy node-instances get [OPTIONS] NODE_INSTANCE_ID
Retrieve information for a specific node-instance.
NODE_INSTANCE_ID is the ID of the node-instance for which to retrieve information.
Optional flags
-t, --tenant-name TEXTThe name of the tenant of the node-instance. If unspecified, the current tenant is used.
Example
$ cfy node-instances get nodecellar_gj0mj2
...
Retrieving node instance nodecellar_gj0mj2
Node-instance:
+-------------------+-----------------------------+-------------+------------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| id | deployment_id | host_id | node_id | state | visibility | tenant_name | created_by |
+-------------------+-----------------------------+-------------+------------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| nodecellar_gj0mj2 | cloudify-nodecellar-example | host_gkxr6j | nodecellar | started | creator | default_tenant | admin |
+-------------------+-----------------------------+-------------+------------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
Instance runtime properties:
mongo_port: 27017
nodejs_binaries_path: /tmp/68672f1b-b49a-4e58-ae6f-b2de63676e4f/nodejs/nodejs-binaries
pid: 27816
nodecellar_source_path: /tmp/68672f1b-b49a-4e58-ae6f-b2de63676e4f/nodecellar/nodecellar-source
mongo_ip_address: localhost
...update-runtime
Usage
cfy node-instances update-runtime [OPTIONS] NODE_INSTANCE_ID
Update the runtime properties of a specific node-instance.
NODE_INSTANCE_ID is the id of the node-instance to update.
Mandatory flags
-p, --properties TEXTRuntime properties for the node instance (Can be provided as wildcard based paths (*.yaml, /my_inputs/, etc..) to YAML files, a JSON string or as ‘key1=value1;key2=value2’).
This argument can be used multiple times.
Optional flags
-t, --tenant-name TEXTThe name of the tenant of the node-instance. If unspecified, the current tenant is used.
Example
$ cfy node-instances update-runtime vm_d720jr -p new_property=value -p dict_property.key=value
Successfully updated the runtime properties of "vm_d720jr"
Node-instance:
+-----------+---------------+-----------+---------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| id | deployment_id | host_id | node_id | state | visibility | tenant_name | created_by |
+-----------+---------------+-----------+---------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| vm_d720jr | hello_world | vm_d720jr | vm | started | tenant | default_tenant | admin |
+-----------+---------------+-----------+---------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
Instance runtime properties:
dict_property: {'key': 'value'}
new_property: value
ipv6_address: None
cloudify_agent: {'broker_ip': ['172.16.3.112'], 'file_server_url': 'https://172.16.3.112:53333/resources', ... }
external_name: server_hello_world_2_vm_d720jr
ip: 172.16.3.114
ipv6_addresses: []
networks: {'cloudify-management-network': ['172.16.3.114']}
...Notice how using the dot notation dict_property.key has created a property dict_property and within it a
sub-property key.
In the same way, we can access sub-properties to update them, e.g. dict_property.key = [value1, value2].
Options for providing the runtime properties
Providing the properties to be updated directly:
cfy node-instances update-runtime vm_d720jr -p 'a=b; c.d.e=f'Through repeated usage of the
--propertiesflag:cfy node-instances update-runtime vm_d720jr -p a=b -p c.d.e=fIn dictionary format:
cfy node-instances update-runtime vm_d720jr -p '{a: b, c: {d: {e: f}}}'Providing a path to a YAML file containing the runtime properties to be updated (must end with
.yaml):Where a YAML file may be formatted as follows:cfy node-instances update-runtime vm_d720jr -p my_yamls/update_runtime_props.yamla: b c: d: e: fProviding a path to a directory of YAML files containing the runtime properties to be updated (must end with
/):cfy node-instances update-runtime vm_d720jr -p my_yamls/
Usage note:
Updating a sub-property within a runtime property does not affect other sub-properties.
For example, running cfy node-instances update-runtime vm_d720jr -p '{a: {b: 5}}' on a node-instance where:
Instance runtime properties:
a: {b: 4, c: 3}
...Will result in:
Instance runtime properties:
a: {b: 5, c: 3}
...delete-runtime
Usage
cfy node-instances delete-runtime [OPTIONS] NODE_INSTANCE_ID
Delete specified runtime properties of a specific node-instance
NODE_INSTANCE_ID is the id of the node-instance to update.
Mandatory flags
-p, --properties TEXTRuntime properties for the node instance (Can be provided as wildcard based paths (*.yaml, /my_inputs/, etc..) to YAML files, a JSON string or as ‘key1=value1;key2=value2’).
This argument can be used multiple times.
Optional flags
-t, --tenant-name TEXTThe name of the tenant of the node-instance. If unspecified, the current tenant is used.
Example
$ cfy node-instances delete-runtime vm_d720jr -p 'dict_property.key' -p 'new_property'
Successfully updated the runtime properties of "vm_d720jr"
Node-instance:
+-----------+---------------+-----------+---------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| id | deployment_id | host_id | node_id | state | visibility | tenant_name | created_by |
+-----------+---------------+-----------+---------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
| vm_d720jr | hello_world | vm_d720jr | vm | started | tenant | default_tenant | admin |
+-----------+---------------+-----------+---------+---------+------------+----------------+------------+
Instance runtime properties:
dict_property: {}
ipv6_address: None
cloudify_agent: {'broker_ip': ['172.16.3.112'], 'file_server_url': 'https://172.16.3.112:53333/resources', ... }
external_name: server_hello_world_2_vm_d720jr
ip: 172.16.3.114
ipv6_addresses: []
networks: {'cloudify-management-network': ['172.16.3.114']}
...Notice how using the dot notation dict_property.key allowed us to delete the sub-property key within the property dict_property.
Options for providing the runtime properties
Providing the properties to be deleted directly:
cfy node-instances delete-runtime vm_d720jr -p 'a; c.d'Through repeated usage of the
--propertiesflag:cfy node-instances delete-runtime vm_d720jr -p 'a' -p 'c.d'In dictionary format:
cfy node-instances delete-runtime vm_d720jr -p '{a, c: {d}}'Providing a path to a YAML file containing the runtime properties to be deleted (must end with
.yaml):Where a YAML file may be formatted as follows:cfy node-instances delete-runtime vm_d720jr -p my_yamls/update_runtime_props.yamlWhich will also delete the propertya: c: d:aand the propertyd(which is within another propertyc).Providing a path to a directory of YAML files containing the runtime properties to be deleted (must end with
/):cfy node-instances delete-runtime vm_d720jr -p my_yamls/
Usage note:
Deleting a sub-property within a runtime property does not affect other sub-properties. For example, running cfy node-instances delete-runtime
vm_d720jr -p '{a: {b}}' on a node-instance where:
Instance runtime properties:
a: {b: 4, c: 3}
...Will result in:
a: {c: 3}
...