removed docs link to example service and embedded example into docs

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Blake Harnden 2020-05-30 21:36:44 -07:00
parent c6a06baf29
commit e323f8965e

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@ -145,7 +145,7 @@ ideas for a service before adding a new service type.
### Creating New Services ### Creating New Services
1. Modify the [Example Service File](../daemon/examples/myservices/sample.py) 1. Modify the example service shown below
to do what you want. It could generate config/script files, mount per-node to do what you want. It could generate config/script files, mount per-node
directories, start processes/scripts, etc. sample.py is a Python file that directories, start processes/scripts, etc. sample.py is a Python file that
defines one or more classes to be imported. You can create multiple Python defines one or more classes to be imported. You can create multiple Python
@ -174,3 +174,121 @@ ideas for a service before adding a new service type.
If you have created a new service type that may be useful to others, please If you have created a new service type that may be useful to others, please
consider contributing it to the CORE project. consider contributing it to the CORE project.
#### Example Custom Service
Below is the skeleton for a custom service with some documentation. Most
people would likely only setup the required class variables **(name/group)**.
Then define the **configs** (files they want to generate) and implement the
**generate_confifs** function to dynamically create the files wanted. Finally
the **startup** commands would be supplied, which typically tends to be
running the shell files generated.
```python
from core.services.coreservices import CoreService, ServiceMode
class MyService(CoreService):
"""
Custom CORE Service
:var str name: name used as a unique ID for this service and is required, no spaces
:var str group: allows you to group services within the GUI under a common name
:var tuple executables: executables this service depends on to function, if executable is
not on the path, service will not be loaded
:var tuple dependencies: services that this service depends on for startup, tuple of service names
:var tuple dirs: directories that this service will create within a node
:var tuple configs: files that this service will generate, without a full path this file goes in
the node's directory e.g. /tmp/pycore.12345/n1.conf/myfile
:var tuple startup: commands used to start this service, any non-zero exit code will cause a failure
:var tuple validate: commands used to validate that a service was started, any non-zero exit code
will cause a failure
:var ServiceMode validation_mode: validation mode, used to determine startup success.
NON_BLOCKING - runs startup commands, and validates success with validation commands
BLOCKING - runs startup commands, and validates success with the startup commands themselves
TIMER - runs startup commands, and validates success by waiting for "validation_timer" alone
:var int validation_timer: time in seconds for a service to wait for validation, before determining
success in TIMER/NON_BLOCKING modes.
:var float validation_validation_period: period in seconds to wait before retrying validation,
only used in NON_BLOCKING mode
:var tuple shutdown: shutdown commands to stop this service
"""
name = "MyService"
group = "Utility"
executables = ()
dependencies = ()
dirs = ()
configs = ("myservice1.sh", "myservice2.sh")
startup = tuple(f"sh {x}" for x in configs)
validate = ()
validation_mode = ServiceMode.NON_BLOCKING
validation_timer = 5
validation_period = 0.5
shutdown = ()
@classmethod
def on_load(cls):
"""
Provides a way to run some arbitrary logic when the service is loaded, possibly to help facilitate
dynamic settings for the environment.
:return: nothing
"""
pass
@classmethod
def get_configs(cls, node):
"""
Provides a way to dynamically generate the config files from the node a service will run.
Defaults to the class definition and can be left out entirely if not needed.
:param node: core node that the service is being ran on
:return: tuple of config files to create
"""
return cls.configs
@classmethod
def generate_config(cls, node, filename):
"""
Returns a string representation for a file, given the node the service is starting on the config filename
that this information will be used for. This must be defined, if "configs" are defined.
:param node: core node that the service is being ran on
:param str filename: configuration file to generate
:return: configuration file content
:rtype: str
"""
cfg = "#!/bin/sh\n"
if filename == cls.configs[0]:
cfg += "# auto-generated by MyService (sample.py)\n"
for ifc in node.netifs():
cfg += f'echo "Node {node.name} has interface {ifc.name}"\n'
elif filename == cls.configs[1]:
cfg += "echo hello"
return cfg
@classmethod
def get_startup(cls, node):
"""
Provides a way to dynamically generate the startup commands from the node a service will run.
Defaults to the class definition and can be left out entirely if not needed.
:param node: core node that the service is being ran on
:return: tuple of startup commands to run
"""
return cls.startup
@classmethod
def get_validate(cls, node):
"""
Provides a way to dynamically generate the validate commands from the node a service will run.
Defaults to the class definition and can be left out entirely if not needed.
:param node: core node that the service is being ran on
:return: tuple of commands to validate service startup with
"""
return cls.validate
```