# Fetch arbitrary parameters defined by the user in SlapOS Master for his instance.
# We use the slapconfiguration recipe with a few parameters (partition id,
# computer id, certificate, etc).
# It will then authenticate to SlapOS Master and fetch the instance parameters.
# The parameters are accessible from ${instance-parameter:configuration.name-of-parameter}
# Always the same. Just copy/paste.
# See docstring of slapos.cookbook:slapconfiguration for more information.
recipe = slapos.cookbook:slapconfiguration
computer = ${slap-connection:computer-id}
partition = ${slap-connection:partition-id}
url = ${slap-connection:server-url}
key = ${slap-connection:key-file}
cert = ${slap-connection:cert-file}
# Define default parameter(s) that will be used later, in case user didn't
# specify it.
# All possible parameters should have a default.
# In our use case, we are expecting from the user to specify one (optional) parameter: "name". We put the default value here if he doesn't specify it, so that it doesn't crash.
configuration.name = John Doe
# If our use case requires that the user can specify a mail address so that his instance can mail to him (for example), we can do:
# configuration.mail-address =
# If the user doesn't specify it, it won't break and the recipe can handle it (i.e don't send any mail for example).
# Create all needed directories, depending on your needs
[directory]
recipe = slapos.cookbook:mkdirectory
home = ${buildout:directory}
etc = ${:home}/etc
var = ${:home}/var
# Executables put here will be started but not monitored (for startup scripts)
script = ${:etc}/run/
# Executables put here will be started and monitored (for daemons)
service = ${:etc}/service
# Path of the log directory used by our service (see [helloweb])
log = ${:var}/log
# Create a simple web server that says "hello <configuration.name>" to the web.
[helloweb]
# helloworld service is listening on:
# - global IPv6 address, and
# - fixed port
#
# NOTE because every computer partition is allocated its own global IPv6
# address, it is ok to fix the port - different hello-world instances will have
# different IPv6 addresses and they all will be accessible at the same time.
ipv6 = ${instance-parameter:ipv6-random}
# full URL - for convenience
url = http://[${:ipv6}]:${:port}
# the service will log here
logfile = ${directory:log}/helloweb-${:kind}.log
# Actual script that starts the service:
# This recipe will try to "exec" the command-line after separating parameters.