README ¶
Cloud Foundry CLI AutoScaler Plug-in
App-AutoScaler plug-in provides the command line interface to manage App AutoScaler policies, retrieve metrics and scaling event history.
Install plugin
From CF-Community
cf install-plugin -r CF-Community app-autoscaler-plugin
From source code
$ git clone git@github.com:cloudfoundry-incubator/app-autoscaler-cli-plugin.git
$ cd app-autoscaler-cli-plugin
$ git submodule update --init --recursive
$ source .envrc
$ scripts/build
$ cf install-plugin out/ascli
Uninstall plugin
cf uninstall-plugin AutoScaler
Command List
Command | Description |
---|---|
autoscaling-api, asa | Set or view AutoScaler service API endpoint |
autoscaling-policy, asp | Retrieve the scaling policy of an application |
attach-autoscaling-policy, aasp | Attach a scaling policy to an application |
detach-autoscaling-policy, dasp | Detach the scaling policy from an application |
create-autoscaling-credential, casc | Create custom metric credential for an application |
delete-autoscaling-credential, dasc | Delete the custom metric credential of an application |
autoscaling-metrics, asm | Retrieve the metrics of an application |
autoscaling-history, ash | Retrieve the scaling history of an application |
Command usage
cf autoscaling-api
Set or view AutoScaler service API endpoint. If the CF API endpoint is https://api.example.com, then typically the autoscaler API endpoint will be https://autoscaler.example.com. Check the manifest when autoscaler is deployed to get the autoscaler service API endpoint.
cf autoscaling-api [URL] [--unset] [--skip-ssl-validation]
ALIAS: asa
OPTIONS:
--unset
: Unset the api endpoint--skip-ssl-validation
: Skip verification of the API endpoint. Not recommended!
EXAMPLES:
- Set AutoScaler API endpoint, replace
DOMAIN
with the domain of your Cloud Foundry environment:
$ cf autoscaling-api https://autoscaler.<DOMAIN>
Setting AutoScaler api endpoint to https://autoscaler.<DOMAIN>
OK
- View AutoScaler API endpoint:
$ cf autoscaling-api
Autoscaler api endpoint: https://autoscaler.<DOMAIN>
- Unset AutoScaler API endpoint:
Note you will get a error prompt if the AutoScaler API endpoint is not set when you execute other commands.
$ cf autoscaling-api --unset
Unsetting AutoScaler api endpoint.
OK
$ cf autoscaling-api
No api endpoint set. Use 'cf autoscaling-api' to set an endpoint.
$ cf autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
FAILED
Error: No api endpoint set. Use 'cf autoscaling-api' to set an endpoint.
cf autoscaling-policy
Retrieve the scaling policy of an application, the policy will be displayed in JSON format.
cf autoscaling-policy APP_NAME [--output PATH_TO_FILE]
ALIAS: asp
OPTIONS:
--output
: dump the policy to a file in JSON format
EXAMPLES:
- View scaling policy, replace
APP_NAME
with the name of your application:
$ cf autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
Showing policy for app APP_NAME...
{
"instance_min_count": 1,
"instance_max_count": 5,
"scaling_rules": [
{
"metric_type": "memoryused",
"breach_duration_secs": 120,
"threshold": 15,
"operator": ">=",
"cool_down_secs": 120,
"adjustment": "+1"
},
{
"metric_type": "memoryused",
"breach_duration_secs": 120,
"threshold": 10,
"operator": "<",
"cool_down_secs": 120,
"adjustment": "-1"
}
]
}
- Dump the scaling policy to a file in JSON format:
$ cf asp APP_NAME --output PATH_TO_FILE
Saving policy for app APP_NAME to PATH_TO_FILE...
OK
cf attach-autoscaling-policy
Attach a scaling policy to an application, the policy file must be a JSON file, refer to policy specification for the policy format.
cf attach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME PATH_TO_POLICY_FILE
ALIAS: aasp
EXAMPLES:
$ cf attach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME PATH_TO_POLICY_FILE
Attaching policy for app APP_NAME...
OK
cf detach-autoscaling-policy
Detach the scaling policy from an application, the policy will be deleted when detached.
cf detach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
ALIAS: dasp
EXAMPLES:
$ cf detach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
Detaching policy for app APP_NAME...
OK
cf create-autoscaling-credential
Credential is required when submitting custom metrics to app-autoscaler. If an application is connecting to autoscaler through a service binding approach, the required credential could be found in Cloud Foundry VCAP_SERVICES
environment variables. Otherwise, you need to generate the required credential explicitly with this command.
The command will generate autoscaler credential and display it in JSON format. Then you need to set this credential to your application through environment variables or user-provided-service.
Note: Auto-scaler only grants access with the most recent credential, so the newly generated credential will overwritten the old pairs. Please make sure to update the credential setting in your application once you launch the command create-autoscaling-credential
.
Random credential pair will be created by default when username and password are not specified by --username
and --password
option.
cf create-autoscaling-credential APP_NAME [--username USERNAME --password PASSWORD] [--output PATH_TO_FILE]
ALIAS: casc
OPTIONS:
--username, -u
: username of the custom metric credential, random username will be set if not specified--password, -p
: password of the custom metric credential, random password will be set if not specified--output
: Dump the credential to a file in JSON format
EXAMPLES:
- Create and view custom credential with user-defined username and password:
$ cf create-autoscaling-credential APP_NAME --username MY_USERNAME --password MY_PASSWORD
Creating custom metric credential for app APP_NAME...
{
"app_id": "<APP_ID>",
"username": "MY_USERNAME",
"password": "MY_PASSWORD",
"url": "https://autoscalermetrics.<DOMAIN>"
}
- Create random username and password and dump the credential to a file:
$ cf create-autoscaling-credential APP_NAME --output PATH_TO_FILE
Saving new created credential for app APP_NAME to PATH_TO_FILE...
OK
cf delete-autoscaling-credential
Delete the custom metric credential of an application.
cf delete-autoscaling-credential APP_NAME
ALIAS: dasc
EXAMPLES:
$ cf delete-autoscaling-credential APP_NAME
Deleting custom metric credential for app APP_NAME...
OK
cf autoscaling-metrics
Retrieve the aggregated metrics of an application. You can specify the start/end time of the returned query result, and the display order(ascending or descending). The metrics will be shown in a table.
cf autoscaling-metrics APP_NAME METRIC_NAME [--start START_TIME] [--end END_TIME] [--asc] [--output PATH_TO_FILE]
ALIAS: asm
OPTIONS:
METRIC_NAME
: default metrics "memoryused, memoryutil, responsetime, throughput, cpu" or customized name for your own metrics.--start
: start time of metrics collected with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mm
oryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ
, default to very beginning if not specified.--end
: end time of the metrics collected with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mm
oryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ
, default to current time if not speficied.--asc
: display in ascending order, default to descending order if not specified--output
: dump the metrics to a file
EXAMPLES:
$ cf autoscaling-metrics APP_NAME memoryused --start 2018-12-27T11:49:00+08:00 --end 2018-12-27T11:52:20+08:00 --asc
Retriving aggregated metrics for app APP_NAME...
Metrics Name Value Timestamp
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:49:00+08:00
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:49:40+08:00
memoryused 61MB 2018-12-27T11:50:20+08:00
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:51:00+08:00
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:51:40+08:00
Metrics Name
: name of the current metric itemValue
: the value of the current metric item with unitTimestamp
: collect time of the current metric item
cf autoscaling-history
Retrieve the scaling event history of an application. You can specify the start/end time of the returned query result, and the display order(ascending or descending). The scaling event history will be shown in a table.
cf autoscaling-history APP_NAME [--start START_TIME] [--end END_TIME] [--asc] [--output PATH_TO_FILE]
ALIAS: ash
OPTIONS:
--start
: start time of the scaling history with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mm
oryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ
, default to very beginning if not specified.--end
: end time of the scaling history with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mm
oryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ
, default to current time if not speficied.--asc
: display in ascending order, default to descending order if not specified--output
: dump the scaling history to a file
EXAMPLES:
$ cf autoscaling-history APP_NAME --start 2018-08-16T17:58:53+08:00 --end 2018-08-16T18:01:00+08:00 --asc
Showing history for app APP_NAME...
Scaling Type Status Instance Changes Time Action Error
dynamic failed 2->-1 2018-08-16T17:58:53+08:00 -1 instance(s) because throughput < 10rps for 120 seconds app does not have policy set
dynamic succeeded 2->3 2018-08-16T17:59:33+08:00 +1 instance(s) because memoryused >= 15MB for 120 seconds
scheduled succeeded 3->6 2018-08-16T18:00:00+08:00 3 instance(s) because limited by min instances 6
Scaling Type
: the trigger type of the scaling action, possible scaling types:dynamic
andscheduled
dynamic
: the scaling action is triggered by a dynamic rule (memoryused, memoryutil, responsetime or throughput)scheduled
: the scaling action is triggered by a recurring schedule or specific date rule
Status
: the result of the scaling action:succeeded
orfailed
Instance Changes
: how the instances number get changed (e.g.1->2
means the application was scaled out from 1 instance to 2)Time
: the finish time of scaling action, no mater succeeded or failedAction
: the detail information about why and how the application scaledError
: the reason why scaling failed