Diff for /loncom/Attic/lonManage between versions 1.1 and 1.14

version 1.1, 2003/08/12 09:46:27 version 1.14, 2003/09/08 09:45:20
Line 49 Line 49
 #    In the above syntax, the host above is the hosts.tab name of a host,  #    In the above syntax, the host above is the hosts.tab name of a host,
 #    not the IP address of the host.  #    not the IP address of the host.
 #  #
   #  $Log$
   #  Revision 1.14  2003/09/08 09:45:20  foxr
   #  Remove BUGBUG about comment about authentication as we'll be doing
   #  host based authentication initially (no need for lonManage to do anything),
   #  and certificate based later (need at that time).
   #
   #  Revision 1.13  2003/08/19 10:26:24  foxr
   #  Initial working version... tested against an unmodified lond this
   #  produces an unknown_cmd response which is about what I'd expect.
   #
   #  Revision 1.12  2003/08/18 11:08:07  foxr
   #  Debug request building in Transact.
   #
   #  Revision 1.11  2003/08/18 10:45:32  foxr
   #  Felt strongly enough about hoisting ReadConfiguration into a separate sub
   #  that I did it now before I forgot.
   #
   #  Revision 1.10  2003/08/18 10:43:31  foxr
   #  Code/test ValidHost.  The hosts.tab and the perl variables are read in as
   #  global hashes as a side effect.  May later want to clean this up by making
   #  a separate getconfig function and hoisting the config reads into that.
   #
   #  Revision 1.9  2003/08/18 10:25:46  foxr
   #  Write ReinitProcess function in terms of ValidHost and Transact.
   #
   #  Revision 1.8  2003/08/18 10:18:21  foxr
   #  Completed PushFile function in terms of
   #  - ValidHost - Determines if target host is valid.
   #  - Transact  - Performs one of the valid transactions with the
   #                appropriate lonc<-->lond client/server pairs.
   #
   #  Revision 1.7  2003/08/18 09:56:01  foxr
   #  1. Require to be run as root.
   #  2. Catch case where no operation switch is supplied and put out usage.
   #  3. skeleton/comments for PushFile function.
   #
   #  Revision 1.6  2003/08/12 11:02:59  foxr
   #  Implement command switch dispatching.
   #
   #  Revision 1.5  2003/08/12 10:55:42  foxr
   #  Complete command line parsing (tested)
   #
   #  Revision 1.4  2003/08/12 10:40:44  foxr
   #  Get switch parsing right.
   #
   #  Revision 1.3  2003/08/12 10:22:35  foxr
   #  Put in parameter parsing infrastructure
   #
   #  Revision 1.2  2003/08/12 09:58:49  foxr
   #  Add usage and skeleton documentation.
   #
   #
   
   
   
   # Modules required:
   
   use strict; # Because it's good practice.
   use English; # Cause I like meaningful names.
   use Getopt::Long;
   use LONCAPA::Configuration; # To handle configuration I/O.
   use IO::Socket::UNIX; # To communicate with lonc.
   
   # File scoped variables:
   
   my %perlvar; # Perl variable defs from apache config.
   my %hostshash; # Host table as a host indexed hash.
   
   #
   #   prints out utility's command usage info.
   #
   sub Usage  {
       print "Usage:";
       print <<USAGE;
       lonManage  --push=<tablename>  newfile  host
           Push <tablename> to the lonTabs directory.  Note that
           <tablename> must be one of:
              hosts  (hosts.tab)
              domain (domain.tab)
   
       lonManage  --reinit=lonc host
              Sends a HUP signal to the remote systems's lond.
   
       lonManage  --reinit=lond host
             Requests the remote system's lond perform the same action as if
             it had received a HUP signal.
   
       In the above syntax, the host above is the hosts.tab name of a host,
       not the IP address of the host.
   USAGE
   
   
   }
   #
   #   Lifted from lonnet.pm - and we need to figure out a way to get it back in.
   #   Performas a transaction with lond via the lonc proxy server.
   #   Parameter:
   #      cmd  - The text of the request.
   #      host - The host to which the request ultimately goes.
   #   Returns:
   #      The text of the reply from the lond or con_lost if not able to contact
   #      lond/lonc etc.
   #
   sub subreply {
       my ($cmd,$server)=@_;
       my $peerfile="$perlvar{'lonSockDir'}/$server";
       my $client=IO::Socket::UNIX->new(Peer    =>"$peerfile",
                                        Type    => SOCK_STREAM,
                                        Timeout => 10)
          or return "con_lost";
       print $client "$cmd\n";
       my $answer=<$client>;
       if (!$answer) { $answer="con_lost"; }
       chomp($answer);
       return $answer;
   }
   #   >>> BUGBUG <<< 
   #
   #  Use Getopt::Long to parse the parameters of the program.
   #
   #  Return value is a list consisting of:
   #    A 'command' which is one of:
   #       push   - table push requested.
   #       reinit - reinit requested.
   #   Additional parameters as follows:
   #       for push: Tablename, hostname
   #       for reinit: Appname  hostname
   #
   #   This function does not validation of the parameters of push and
   #   reinit.
   #
   #   returns a list.  The first element of the list is the operation name
   #   (e.g. reinit or push).  The second element is the switch parameter.
   #   for push, this is the table name, for reinit, this is the process name.
   #   Additional elements of the list are the command argument.  The count of
   #   command arguments is validated, but not their semantics.
   #
   #   returns an empty list if the parse fails.
   #
   
   sub ParseArgs {
       my $pushing   = '';
       my $reinitting = '';
   
       if(!GetOptions('push=s'    => \$pushing,
              'reinit=s'  => \$reinitting)) {
    return ();
       }
   
       #  Require exactly   one of --push and --reinit
   
       my $command    = '';
       my $commandarg = '';
       my $paramcount = @ARGV; # Number of additional arguments.
       
   
       if($pushing ne '') {
   
           # --push takes in addition a table, and a host:
           #
    if($paramcount != 2) {
       return (); # Invalid parameter count.
    }
    if($command ne '') {
       return ();
    } else {
       
       $command    = 'push';
       $commandarg = $pushing;
    }
       }
   
       if ($reinitting ne '') {
   
    # --reinit takes in addition just a host name
   
    if($paramcount != 1) {
       return ();
    }
    if($command ne '') {
       return ();
    } else {
       $command    = 'reinit';
       $commandarg = $reinitting; 
    }
       }
   
       #  Build the result list:
   
       my @result = ($command, $commandarg);
       my $i;
       for($i = 0; $i < $paramcount; $i++) {
    push(@result, $ARGV[$i]);
       }
       
       return @result;
   }
   #
   #  Read the loncapa configuration stuff.
   #
   sub ReadConfig {
       my $perlvarref = LONCAPA::Configuration::read_conf('loncapa.conf');
       %perlvar       = %{$perlvarref};
       my $hoststab   = LONCAPA::Configuration::read_hosts(
    "$perlvar{'lonTabDir'}/hosts.tab");
       %hostshash     = %{$hoststab};
   
   }
   #
   #  Determine if the target host is valid.
   #  This is done by reading the current hosts.tab file.
   #  For the host to be valid, it must be inthe file.
   #
   #  Parameters:
   #     host   - Name of host to check on.
   #  Returns:
   #     true   if host is valid.
   #     false  if host is invalid.
   #
   sub ValidHost {
       my $host       = shift;
      
       ReadConfig;
   
       return defined $hostshash{$host};
   
   }
   
   
   
   #
   #  Performs a transaction with lonc.
   #  By the time this is called, the transaction has already been
   #  validated by the caller.
   #
   #   Parameters:
   #
   #   host    - hosts.tab name of the host whose lonc we'll be talking to.
   #   command - The base command we'll be asking lond to execute.
   #   body    - [optional] If supplied, this is a command body that is a ref.
   #             to an array of lines that will be appended to the 
   #             command.
   #
   #  NOTE:
   #    The command will be done as an encrypted operation.
   #
   sub Transact {
       my $host    = shift;
       my $command = shift;
       my $haveBody= 0;
       my $body;
       my $i;
   
       if(scalar @ARG) {
    $body = shift;
    $haveBody = 1;
       }
       #  Construct the command to send to the server:
       
       my $request = "encrypt\:"; # All requests are encrypted.
       $request   .= $command;
       if($haveBody) {
    $request .= "\:";
    my $bodylines = scalar @$body;
    for($i = 0; $i < $bodylines; $i++) {
       $request .= $$body[$i];
    }
       } else {
    $request .= "\n";
       }
       # Body is now built... transact with lond..
       
       my $answer = subreply($request, $host);
   
       print "$answer\n";
   
   }
   #
   #   Called to push a file to the remote system.
   #   The only legal files to push are hosts.tab and domain.tab.
   #   Security is somewhat improved by
   #   
   #   - Requiring the user run as root.
   #   - Connecting with lonc rather than lond directly ensuring this is a loncapa
   #     host
   #   - We must appear in the remote host's hosts.tab file.
   #   - The host must appear in our hosts.tab file.
   #
   #  Parameters:
   #     tablename - must be one of hosts or domain.
   #     tablefile - name of the file containing the table to push.
   #     host      - name of the host to push this file to.     
   #
   #    >>>BUGBUG<<< This belongs in lonnet.pm.
   #
   sub PushFile {
       my $tablename = shift;
       my $tablefile = shift;
       my $host      = shift;
       
       # Open the table file:
   
       if(!open(TABLEFILE, "<$tablefile")) {
    die "ENOENT - No such file or directory $tablefile";
       }
     
       # Require that the host be valid:
   
       if(!ValidHost($host)) {
    die "EHOSTINVAL - Invalid host $host"; # Ok so I invented this 'errno'.
       }
       # Read in the file.  If the table name is valid, push it.
   
       my @table = <TABLEFILE>; #  These files are pretty small.
       close TABLEFILE;
   
       if( ($tablename eq "host")    ||
    ($tablename eq "domain")) {
    Transact($host, "pushfile:$tablename",\@table);
       } else {
    die "EINVAL - Invalid parameter. tablename: $tablename must be host or domain";
       }
   }
   #
   #   This function is called to reinitialize a server in a remote host.
   #   The servers that can be reinitialized are:
   #   - lonc   - The lonc client process.
   #   - lond   - The lond daemon.
   #  NOTE:
   #    Reinitialization in this case means re-scanning the hosts table,
   #    starting new lond/lonc's as approprate and stopping existing lonc/lond's.
   #
   #  Parameters:
   #     process - The name of the process to reinit (lonc or lond).
   #     host    - The host in which this reinit will happen.
   #
   #   >>>BUGBUG<<<< This belongs  in lonnet.pm
   #
   sub ReinitProcess {
       my $process = shift;
       my $host    = shift;
   
       #  Ensure the host is valid:
       
       if(!ValidHost($host)) {
    die "EHOSTINVAL - Invalid host $host";
       }
       # Ensure target process selector is valid:
   
       if(($process eq "lonc") ||
          ($process eq "lond")) {
    Transact($host, "reinit:$process");
       } else {
    die "EINVAL -Invalid parameter. Process $process must be lonc or lond";
       }
   }
   #--------------------------- Entry point: --------------------------
   
   #  Parse the parameters
   #  If command parsing failed, then print usage:
   
   my @params   = ParseArgs;
   my $nparam   = @params;
   
   if($nparam == 0) {
       Usage;
       exit -1;
   }
   #
   #   Next, ensure we are running as EID root.
   #
   if ($EUID != 0) {
       die "ENOPRIV - No privilege for requested operation"
   }
   
   
   #   Based on the operation requested invoke the appropriate function:
   
   my $operation = shift @params;
   
   if($operation eq "push") {  # push tablename filename host
       my $tablename = shift @params;
       my $tablefile = shift @params;
       my $host      = shift @params;
       PushFile($tablename, $tablefile, $host);
   
   } elsif($operation eq "reinit") { # reinit processname host.
       my $process   = shift @params;
       my $host      = shift @params;
       ReinitProcess($process, $host);
   }
   else {
       Usage;
   }
   exit 0;
   
   =head1 NAME
       lonManage - Command line utility for remote management of lonCAPA
       cluster nodes.
   
   =head1 SYNOPSIS
   
   Usage:
       B<lonManage  --push=<tablename>  newfile  host>
           Push <tablename> to the lonTabs directory.  Note that
           <tablename> must be one of:
              hosts  (hosts.tab)
              domain (domain.tab)
   
       B<lonManage  --reinit=lonc host>
              Sends a HUP signal to the remote systems's lond.
   
       B<lonmanage  --reinit=lond host>
             Requests the remote system's lond perform the same action as if
             it had received a HUP signal.
   
       In the above syntax, the host above is the hosts.tab name of a host,
       not the IP address of the host.
   
   
   =head1 DESCRIPTION
   
   =head1 PREREQUISITES
   
   =item strict
   =item Getopt::Long
   =item English
   =item IO::Socket::UNIX
   
   =head1 KEY Subroutines.
   
   =head1  CATEGORIES
       Command line utility
   
   =cut

Removed from v.1.1  
changed lines
  Added in v.1.14


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