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jmx4perl/scripts/jmx4perl
Mario Fetka ae1fc8494f Imported Upstream version 1.12
2017-10-31 14:38:28 +01:00

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#!/usr/bin/perl
=head1 NAME
jmx4perl - JMX access tools and modules
=cut
use Getopt::Long;
use FindBin;
use JMX::Jmx4Perl;
use JMX::Jmx4Perl::Util;
use JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request;
use JMX::Jmx4Perl::Alias;
use strict;
use Carp;
use JSON;
use Data::Dumper;
my %COMMANDS =
(
info => \&command_info,
list => \&command_list,
attributes => \&command_attributes,
read => \&command_read,
get => \&command_read,
write => \&command_write,
set => \&command_write,
exec => \&command_exec,
call => \&command_exec,
search => \&command_search,
version => \&command_version
);
my %opts = ();
my $result = GetOptions(\%opts,
"user|u=s","password|p=s",
"proxy=s",
"proxy-user=s","proxy-password=s",
"target|t=s","target-user=s","target-password=s",
"product=s",
"config=s",
"method=s",
"verbose|v!",
"shell|s=s",
"version!",
"history!",
"legacy-escape!",
"option|opts|o=s%",
"help|h!" => sub { Getopt::Long::HelpMessage() }
);
my $url;
my $command;
my @args;
if (lc $ARGV[0] eq "aliases") {
command_aliases();
exit(0);
} elsif (lc $ARGV[0] eq "encrypt") {
command_encrypt($ARGV[1]);
exit(0);
} elsif (@ARGV == 1) {
$command = "info";
$url = $ARGV[0];
} else {
$url = shift @ARGV;
$command = lc shift @ARGV;
@args = ( @ARGV );
}
if ($opts{version}) {
if ($url) {
$command = "version";
} else {
print "jmx4perl ",$JMX::Jmx4Perl::VERSION,"\n";
exit(0);
}
}
my $sub = $COMMANDS{$command} || die "No command '",$command,"' known. See --help for assistance\n";
my $config = new JMX::Jmx4Perl::Config($opts{config});
my $jmx_args = &_get_args_for_jmx4perl($url,$config,\%opts);
my $jmx4perl = new JMX::Jmx4Perl($jmx_args);
&{$sub}($jmx4perl,@args);
=head1 SYNOPSIS
jmx4perl .... http://server:8080/jolokia ["info"]
jmx4perl .... <agent-url> read <mbean-name> <attribute-name> [path]
jmx4perl .... <agent-url> write <mbean-name> <attribute-name> <value> [path]
jmx4perl .... <agent-url> exec <mbean-name> <operation> <arg1> <arg2> ...
jmx4perl .... <agent-url> search <mbean pattern>
jmx4perl .... <agent-url> list [<domain-name>[:<mbean name>]]
jmx4perl .... <agent-url> attributes [max-depth max-list-size max-objects]
jmx4perl .... aliases
jmx4perl .... encrypt <password>
jmx4perl --help
jmx4perl --version [<agent-url>]
Options:
--product <id> Product to use for aliasing (ommits autodetection)
--user <user> Credential used for authentication
--password <pwd>
--proxy <url> URL to proxy
--proxy-user <user> Authentication information for a proxy
--proxy-password <pwd>
--target <jmx-url> JSR-160 JMX Service URL to be used as the target server
--target-user <user> Credential for the target server if --target is given
--target-password <pwd>
--config <cfg> Path to an optional configuration file (default: ~/.j4p). Can be a directory
in which case <dir>/jmx4perl.cfg is used.
--history Print out the history of return values (if switched on and present)
--legacy-escape Used for contacting pre 1.0 Jolokia agent for MBeans containing
slashes in their name.
--method <get|post> Method to be used for HTTP request ("get" or "post")
--option key=val Options for tuning the output of jmx4perl. Known keys are
format : Either 'json' or 'data'
booleans : Pair of strings separated by slash to use for printing
boolean values (Default: [true]/[false])
indent : Space indent when printing complex data structures
--verbose Print out more information
=head1 DESCRIPTION
B<jmx4perl> is a command line utility for an easy access of an instrumented
application server. Before you can use this tool, you need to deploy a small
agent application. In the following C<agent-url> is the URL for accessing this
agent. If you use a configuration file, you can use also a symbolic name as
stored in the configuration file. See L<JMX::Jmx4Perl::Manual> for details.
With the C<--option> (or C<-o> for short) the output of B<jmx4perl> can be
tuned. I.e. the way boolean values are printed can be tuned as well as the
data format to use for complex data structure. The known options are
=over
=item format
the value an be either C<json> or <data> for printing out complex data as JSON
or as a Perl data structure. Default is "data".
=item booleans
Specify the pair of strings to use for boolean values for the C<data> output
format. The value of this option should be given as a string separated with a
C</>. The default value is C<[true]/[false]>.
=item method
Specify the HTTP method to use for requesting the server. This can either be
C<get> or C<post>. By default "get" is used.
=item legacy-escape
Prior to version 1.0 Jolokia used a different escaping scheme for GET requests
which contains slashes. This option must be used, when the server-side agent
has a version < 1.0 and the MBean name contains slashes ("/"). Alternatively,
C<--method post> can be used, since the post method doesn't suffer from any
escaping issues.
=item indent
Number of spaces to use for indenting the output of complex data
structures. Default are 4 spaces.
=back
The options can be also put into the configuration file in a section called
C<Jmx4Perl>. For example:
<Jmx4Perl>
# 'json' or 'data'
Format json
# Boolean values: Default is [true]/[false]
Booleans 0/1
# Number of spaces to indent for complex
# data structures
Indent 4
</Jmx4Perl>
B<jmx4perl> serves also an example of how to use the L<JMX::Jmx4Perl> package.
See its documentation for more details on how to embed JMX access into your
programs.
=cut
# ===================================================================================================
# Commands:
=head1 COMMANDS
=head2 info
If you use jmx4perl without any command or with C<info> as command, you get a
description about the server, including the application server's product name
and version. This works by autodetection and only for the supported application
servers (see L<JMX::Jmx4Perl::Manual> for a list of supported products). The
only argument required is the url which points to the deployed jmx4perl agent.
With C<--verbose> C<info> prints the system properties and runtime arguments as
well.
=cut
sub command_info {
my $jmx = shift;
print $jmx->info($opts{verbose});
}
=head2 list
List meta data of all registered mbeans on the target application server. This
includes attributes and operations along whith their descriptions and
parameters (as far as they are provided by mbean's info).
You can provide an inner path as an additional argument as well. See
L<JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request> for an explanation about inner paths (in short, it's
some sort of XPath expression which selects only a subset of all MBeans and
their values). See L<JMX::Jmx4Perl>, method "list()" for a more rigorous
documentation abouting listing of MBeans.
=cut
sub command_list {
my ($jmx,$path) = @_;
$path =~ s|:|/|;
my $req = JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request->new(LIST,$path);
my $resp = $jmx->request($req);
&_check_for_error($resp);
# Show list of beans
print $jmx->formatted_list($resp);
}
=head2 attributes
Show all attributes of all registerd mbeans and their values. For simple scalar
values they are shown on one line, for more complex data structures,
L<Data::Dumper> is used. Please note, that it is normal, that for certain
attributes an error is returned (i.e. when this attribute is not implemented on
the server side e.g. or an MXMbean). To see the full server side stacktrace for
this errors, use C<--verbose> as command line option
The attribute list can get quite large (moren than 200 MB for JBoss 5). To
restrict the output you can use the following extra optional parameters (given
in this order):
=over
=item maxDepth
Maximum nesting level of the returned JSON structure for a certain MBean
(default: 5)
=item maxCollectionSize
Maximum size of a collection after which it gets truncated (default: 150)
=item maxObjects
Maximum overall objects to fetch for a certain MBean (default: 1000)
=back
In the case of truncation, the JSON answer contains marker entries like
C<[Object limit exceeded]> or C<[Depth limit ...]>. Loops are detected, too
which results in markers of the form C<[Reference ...]>
=cut
sub command_attributes {
my $jmx = shift;
my $max_depth = defined($_[0]) ? $_[0] : 6;
my $max_list_size = defined($_[1]) ? $_[1] : 150;
my $max_objects = defined($_[2]) ? $_[2] : 100000;
my $mbeans = $jmx->search("*:*");
for my $mbean (@$mbeans) {
my $request = JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request->new(READ,$mbean,undef,{maxDepth => $max_depth,
maxObjects => $max_objects,
maxCollectionSize => $max_list_size,
ignoreErrors => 1});
eval {
my $response = $jmx->request($request);
if ($response->is_error) {
print "\nERROR: ",$response->error_text,"\n";
if ($opts{verbose}) {
if ($response->stacktrace) {
print $response->stacktrace;
} else {
print _dump($response);
}
}
} else {
my $values = $response->value;
if (keys %$values) {
for my $a (keys %$values) {
print "$mbean -- $a";
my $val = $values->{$a};
if (_is_object($val)) {
my $v = _dump($val);
$v =~ s/^\s*//;
print " = ",$v;
} else {
print " = ",_dump_scalar($val),"\n";
}
}
}
}
};
if ($@) {
print "\nERROR: ",$@,"\n";
}
}
}
=head2 read / get
Read an JMX attribute's value and print it out. The required arguments are the
MBean's name and the attribute's name. Additionally, you can provide a I<path>
within the return value to pick a sub-value. See L<JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request> for a
detailed explanation of paths.
The MBean's name and the attribute can be substituted by an
alias name, too.
For a single value, the value itself is printed (without additional newline),
for a more complex data structure, L<Data::Dumper> is used.
If the option C<--history> is given and history tracking is switched on (see
below), then the stored history is printed as well.
=cut
sub command_read {
my $resp = &_get_attribute(@_);
&_check_for_error($resp);
&_print_response($resp);
}
=head2 write / set
Write a JMX attribute's value and print out the value as it is returned from
the server. The required arguments are the MBean's name, the attribute and the
value to set. Optionally, a inner path can be provided as well in which case a
inner value is set. The MBean's name and the attribute can be substituted by an
alias name, too. See also L</"aliases"> for getting all available aliases.
The old value of the attribute (or the object pointed to by the inner path) is
printed out in the same as for L</"read">
To set a C<null> value use "[null]" as argument, to set an empty string use an
empty argument (i.e. C<""> on the command line). These values are interpreted
special, so you can't use them literally as values.
If the option C<--history> is given and history tracking is switched on (see
below), then the stored history is printed as well.
=cut
sub command_write {
my $resp = &_set_attribute(@_);
&_check_for_error($resp);
&_print_response($resp);
}
=head2 exec / call
Execute a JMX operation. The required arguments are the MBean's name, the name
of the operation to execute and the arguments required for this operations
(which can be empty if the operation doesn't take any arguments). The return
value is the return value of the operation which can be C<undef> in the case of
a void operation.
A operation alias can also be used for the MBean's name and operation.
To use a C<null> argument use "[null]", to set an empty string as argument use
an empty argument (i.e. C<"">) on the command line. These values are
interpreted special, so you can't use them literally as values.
For a single return value, the value itself is printed (without additional
newline), for a more complex data structure, L<Data::Dumper> is used.
If the option C<--history> is given and history tracking is switched on (see
below), then the stored history is printed as well.
=cut
sub command_exec {
my $resp = &_exec_operation(@_);
&_check_for_error($resp);
&_print_response($resp);
}
=head2 aliases
Print out all known aliases. See L<JMX::Jmx4Perl::Manual> for a discussion
about aliases. In short, you can use an alias as a shortcut for an MBean's
and attribute's name.
=cut
sub command_aliases {
&JMX::Jmx4Perl::Alias::help;
}
=head2 search
Search for a certain MBean. As argument you should provide a pattern like
C<*:j2eeType=Servlet,*>. I.e you can use the wildcard C<*> for the domain
name part, and properties as a whole (but not within a key=property tuple). See
L<http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/javax/management/ObjectName.html> for
a complete explanation of how a pattern can look like. As a result of this
operation, a list of fully qualified MBean names is printed out line by line
which match the given pattern.
=cut
sub command_search {
my $resp = &_search_attribute(@_);
return if $resp->status == 404;
&_check_for_error($resp);
my $val = $resp->value;
$val = [ $val ] unless ref($val) eq "ARRAY";
for my $l (@$val) {
print $l,"\n";
}
}
=head2 encrypt
Encrypt a given password so that it can be stored in its encrypted form in a
configuration file. Please note, that this is by no means secure and only usual
to avoid casual discovery of the password. Since jmx4perl acts as a client it
needs to be able to decrypt the password on its own when contacting the agent,
so it is a simple symmetric encryptions. The password printed out can be used
as C<Password> value for HTTP authentication and HTTP proxy authentication in
configuration files or at the command line.
=cut
sub command_encrypt {
require JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent;
my $val = shift;
my $enc = JMX::Jmx4Perl::Agent::encrypt($val);
print $enc,"\n";
}
=head1 HISTORY TRACKING
The agent knows about a history mode, which can remember a certain
amount return values from previous requests. This mode can be switched on/off
on a per attribute (+ inner path) and operation basis. By default it is
switched off completely. You can switch in on by executing the
C<JMX4PERL_HISTORY_MAX_ATTRIBUTE> and C<JMX4PERL_HISTORY_MAX_OPERATION>
operation with L</"exec"> commands. This is best explained by some example:
jmx4perl exec JMX4PERL_HISTORY_MAX_ATTRIBUTE java.lang:type=Memory HeapMemoryUsage used 10 <agent-url>
This switches on tracking of this particular attribute. I.e. each time a
C<read> request is performed, the value is remembered along with a timestamp on
the server side. At maximum 10 entries are kept, the oldest entries get shifted
out after the eleventh read. Setting the value to C<0> will remove the history
completely. You can't set the limit beyond a certain hard limit, which can be
found as attribute under the alias
C<JMX4PERL_HISTORY_MAX_ENTRIES>. Unfortunately, one can not use an alias yet
for the arguments of C<JMX4PERL_HISTORY_MAX_ATTRIBUTE>. Also note, if you don't
has an inner path, you need to use a C<[null]> as the argument before the max
entry number.
For completely resetting the history, use
jmx4perl exec JMX4PERL_HISTORY_RESET <agent-url>
If you are curious about the size of the history for all entries, use
jmx4perl read JMX4PERL_HISTORY_SIZE <agent-url>
This will print out the history size in bytes.
=cut
# Command for printing out the version
sub command_version {
my $jmx = shift;
print "jmx4perl ",$JMX::Jmx4Perl::VERSION,"\n";
my $resp = $jmx->request(new JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request(AGENT_VERSION));
#print Dumper($resp);
if ($resp->is_error) {
die "Cannot fetch agent version: ",$resp->error_text;
}
my $val = $resp->{value};
print "Jolokia Agent " . $val->{agent} . " (protocol: " . $val->{protocol} . ")\n";
exit(0);
}
# =============================================================================
sub _check_for_error {
my $resp = shift;
if ($resp->is_error) {
print STDERR "ERROR: ",$resp->error_text,"\n";
if ($opts{verbose}) {
print STDERR "Content:\n" . $resp->{content} if $resp->{content};
if ($resp->stacktrace) {
print STDERR "Server Stacktrace:\n";
print STDERR $resp->stacktrace;
}
}
exit 1;
}
}
sub _is_object {
return JMX::Jmx4Perl::Util->is_object_to_dump(shift);
}
sub _dump_scalar {
return JMX::Jmx4Perl::Util->dump_scalar(shift,_get_opt_or_config("Booleans"));
}
sub _dump {
my $value = shift;
my $format = $opts{format} || "data";
return JMX::Jmx4Perl::Util->dump_value($value,{format => _get_opt_or_config("Format"),
booleans => _get_opt_or_config("Booleans"),
indent => _get_opt_or_config("Indent")
});
}
sub _get_opt_or_config {
my $key = shift;
if (defined($opts{option}) && defined($opts{option}->{lc $key})) {
return $opts{option}->{lc $key};
} else {
my $j4pconfig = $config->{jmx4perl} || {};
return $j4pconfig->{lc $key};
}
}
sub _has_tty {
return -t STDOUT;
}
sub _print_response {
my $resp = shift;
my $val = $resp->value;
if (_is_object($val)) {
print _dump($val);
} else {
print _dump_scalar($val);
print "\n" if &_has_tty;
}
if ($opts{history} && $resp->history) {
print "\nHistory:\n";
for my $entry (@{$resp->history}) {
my $time = localtime($entry->{timestamp});
my $value = $entry->{value};
if (_is_object($value)) {
print $time,"\n";
print _dump($value);
print "\n";
} else {
printf " %s : %s\n",$time,_dump_scalar($value);
}
}
}
}
sub _get_attribute {
my $jmx = shift;
my ($mbean,$attribute,$path) = _extract_get_set_parameter($jmx,"get",@_);
if (ref($mbean) eq "CODE") {
return $jmx->delegate_to_handler($mbean,@args);
}
my $req = new JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request(READ,$mbean,$attribute,$path);
return $jmx->request($req);
}
sub _set_attribute {
my $jmx = shift;
my ($mbean,$attribute,$path,$value) = _extract_get_set_parameter($jmx,"set",@_);
if (ref($mbean) eq "CODE") {
return $jmx->delegate_to_handler($mbean,@args);
}
my $req = new JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request(WRITE,$mbean,$attribute,$value,$path);
return $jmx->request($req);
}
sub _search_attribute {
my $jmx = shift;
my ($pattern) = @_;
my $req = new JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request(SEARCH,$pattern);
return $jmx->request($req);
}
sub _exec_operation {
my $jmx = shift;
my ($mbean,$operation,@args) = @_;
my $alias = JMX::Jmx4Perl::Alias->by_name($mbean);
if ($alias) {
croak $alias->{alias}, " is not an operation alias" unless $alias->{type} eq "operation";
unshift @args,$operation if $operation;
($mbean,$operation) = $jmx->resolve_alias($alias);
if (ref($mbean) eq "CODE") {
return $jmx->delegate_to_handler($mbean,@args);
}
die "Alias ",$alias->{alias}," is not available for product ",$jmx->product,"\n" unless $mbean;
} else {
&_validate_mbean_name($mbean);
die "ERROR No operation given for MBean $mbean given\n" unless $operation;
}
print "$mbean $operation\n";
my $req = new JMX::Jmx4Perl::Request(EXEC,$mbean,$operation,@args);
return $jmx->request($req);
}
sub _extract_get_set_parameter {
my ($jmx,$mode,$mbean,$attribute,$path_or_value,$path) = @_;
my $value;
$path = $path_or_value if $mode eq "get";
$value = $path_or_value if $mode eq "set";
croak "No MBean name or alias given\n" unless $mbean;
# Try to resolve the MBean name as an alias. If this works, we are using
# this alias.
my $alias = JMX::Jmx4Perl::Alias->by_name($mbean);
if ($alias) {
# Shift arguments
$path = $attribute if $mode eq "get"; # path comes after alias
if ($mode eq "set") {
$path = $value;
$value = $attribute;
}
my ($o,$a,$p) = $jmx->resolve_alias($alias);
die "Alias ",$alias->{alias}," is not available for product ",$jmx->product,"\n" unless $o;
if ($path) {
$p = $p ? $p . "/" . $path : $path;
}
return ($o,$a,$p,$value);
} else {
&_validate_mbean_name($mbean);
die "ERROR No attribute for MBean $mbean given\n" if (!defined($attribute) && $mode eq "set");
return ($mbean,$attribute,$path,$value);
}
}
sub _validate_mbean_name {
my $mbean = shift;
die "ERROR: Invalid format for MBean name $mbean (Did you misspelled an alias name ?)\n" if
($mbean !~ /^[^:]+:[^:]+$/ || $mbean !~ /:([^=]+)=/);
}
sub _get_args_for_jmx4perl {
my $url = shift;
my $config = shift;
my $opts = shift;
# Try provided first argument as server name first in a
# given configuration
my $ret;
my $server_config = $config->get_server_config($url);
if ($server_config && $server_config->{url}) {
print "Taking ",$server_config->{url}, " from configuration for $url\n" if $opts->{verbose};
&_verify_url($server_config->{url});
# Use server configs as default
$ret = { server => $url, config => $config };
} else {
&_verify_url($url);
$ret = { url => $url };
}
# Basic options to take over literally
for my $arg (qw(product user password verbose method legacy-escape)) {
if (defined($opts->{$arg})) {
$ret->{$arg} = $opts->{$arg};
}
}
# Take proxy and target from config
if ($server_config) {
if ($server_config->{proxy}) {
my $proxy = $server_config->{proxy};
die "Old proxy syntax (Proxy,Proxy_User,Proxy_Password) not supported in config anymore"
unless ref($proxy) eq "HASH";
$ret->{proxy} = $proxy;
}
if ($server_config->{target}) {
$ret->{target} = $server_config->{target}
}
}
# Overwrite with command line arguments
if (defined($opts->{proxy})) {
my $proxy = {};
$proxy->{url} = $opts->{proxy};
for my $k (qw(proxy-user proxy-password)) {
$proxy->{$k} = defined($opts->{$k}) if $opts->{$k};
}
$ret->{proxy} = $proxy;
}
if (defined($opts->{target})) {
$ret->{target} = {
url => $opts->{target},
$opts->{'target-user'} ? (user => $opts->{'target-user'}) : (),
$opts->{'target-password'} ? (password => $opts->{'target-password'}) : (),
};
}
return $ret;
}
sub _verify_url {
my $url = shift;
unless ($url =~ m|^\w+://|) {
my $text = "No url or server name given for command. See --help for assistance.\n";
my $last = $#ARGV >= 0 ? $ARGV[$#ARGV] : undef;
if ($last && $last =~ m|^\w+://| && $last ne $url) {
$text .= "Please note, that the URL must be given as first argument, not as last.\n";
}
die $text;
}
}
=head1 SEE ALSO
L<JMX::Jmx4Perl> - Entry point for programmatic JMX access which is used by
this tool.
L<check_jmx4perl> - a production ready Nagios check using L<JMX::Jmx4Perl>
L<jolokia> - utility for downloading and managing Jolokia agents
L<j4psh> - readline based JMX shell with context sensitive command line
completion.
=head1 LICENSE
This file is part of jmx4perl.
Jmx4perl is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation, either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
jmx4perl is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with jmx4perl. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
=head1 AUTHOR
roland@cpan.org
=cut
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