Tooling box utils/*
¶
In the folder git://utils/ we maintain some tools useful for admins and developers.
Common commands & environment¶
Scripts to maintain services often dispose of common commands and environments.
shell
commandOpens a shell from the service user
${SERVICE_USSR}
, very helpful for troubleshooting.inspect service
commandShows status and log of the service, most often you have a option to enable more verbose debug logs. Very helpful for debugging, but be careful not to enable debugging in a production environment!
FORCE_TIMEOUT
environmentSets timeout for interactive prompts. If you want to run a script in batch job, with defaults choices, set
FORCE_TIMEOUT=0
. By example; to install a reverse proxy for filtron on all containers of the searx suite usesudo -H ./utils/lxc.sh cmd -- FORCE_TIMEOUT=0 ./utils/filtron.sh apache install
Tooling box setup¶
The main setup is done in the git://.config.sh (read also Global Settings).
# -*- coding: utf-8; mode: sh -*-
# SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-or-later
# shellcheck shell=bash disable=SC2034
#
# This environment is used by ./utils scripts like filtron.sh or searx.sh. The
# default values are *most flexible* and *best maintained*, you normally not
# need to change the defaults (except PUBLIC_URL).
#
# Before you change any value here you have to uninstall any previous
# installation. Further is it recommended to backup your changes simply by
# adding them to you local brand (git branch)::
#
# git add .config
# The public URL of the searx instance: PUBLIC_URL="https://mydomain.xy/searx"
# The default is taken from ./utils/brand.env.
PUBLIC_URL="${SEARX_URL}"
if [[ ${PUBLIC_URL} == "https://searx.me" ]]; then
# hint: Linux containers do not have DNS entries, lets use IPs
PUBLIC_URL="http://$(primary_ip)/searx"
fi
# searx.sh
# ---------
# SEARX_INTERNAL_URL="127.0.0.1:8888"
# SEARX_SETTINGS_TEMPLATE="${REPO_ROOT}/utils/templates/etc/searx/use_default_settings.yml"
# Only change, if you maintain a searx brand in your searx fork (GIT_URL) which
# is not hold by branch 'master'. The branch has to be a local branch, in the
# repository from which you install (which is most often the case). If you want
# to install branch 'foo', don't forget to run 'git branch foo origin/foo' once.
# GIT_BRANCH="${GIT_BRANCH:-master}"
# filtron.sh
# ----------
# FILTRON_API="127.0.0.1:4005"
# FILTRON_LISTEN="127.0.0.1:4004"
# FILTRON_TARGET="127.0.0.1:8888"
# morty.sh
# --------
# morty listen address
# MORTY_LISTEN="127.0.0.1:3000"
# PUBLIC_URL_PATH_MORTY="/morty/"
# system services
# ---------------
# Common $HOME folder of the service accounts
# SERVICE_HOME_BASE="/usr/local"
# **experimental**: Set SERVICE_USER to run all services by one account, but be
# aware that removing discrete components might conflict!
# SERVICE_USER=searx