L'API Data Plane est un processus side-car qui s'exécute à côté de HAProxy et fournit des points de terminaison d'API pour la gestion de HAProxy. Il nécessite HAProxy version 1.9.0 ou supérieure.
Afin de créer l'API Data Plane, vous devez installer Go sur votre système avec la prise en charge des modules Go activée et exécuter les étapes suivantes :
1. Cloner le référentiel dataplaneapi
git clone https://github.com/haproxytech/dataplaneapi.git
2. Exécutez make build :
make build
3. Vous pouvez trouver le binaire construit dans le répertoire /build. TEST
Utilisation de base :
Usage: dataplaneapi [OPTIONS] API for editing and managing haproxy instances Application Options: --scheme= the listeners to enable, this can be repeated and defaults to the schemes in the swagger spec --cleanup-timeout= grace period for which to wait before killing idle connections (default: 10s) --graceful-timeout= grace period for which to wait before shutting down the server (default: 15s) --max-header-size= controls the maximum number of bytes the server will read parsing the request header's keys and values, including the request line. It does not limit the size of the request body. (default: 1MiB) --socket-path= the unix socket to listen on (default: /var/run/data-plane.sock) --host= the IP to listen on (default: localhost) [$HOST] --port= the port to listen on for insecure connections, defaults to a random value [$PORT] --listen-limit= limit the number of outstanding requests --keep-alive= sets the TCP keep-alive timeouts on accepted connections. It prunes dead TCP connections ( e.g. closing laptop mid-download) (default: 3m) --read-timeout= maximum duration before timing out read of the request (default: 30s) --write-timeout= maximum duration before timing out write of the response (default: 60s) --tls-host= the IP to listen on for tls, when not specified it's the same as --host [$TLS_HOST] --tls-port= the port to listen on for secure connections, defaults to a random value [$TLS_PORT] --tls-certificate= the certificate to use for secure connections [$TLS_CERTIFICATE] --tls-key= the private key to use for secure connections [$TLS_PRIVATE_KEY] --tls-ca= the certificate authority file to be used with mutual tls auth [$TLS_CA_CERTIFICATE] --tls-listen-limit= limit the number of outstanding requests --tls-keep-alive= sets the TCP keep-alive timeouts on accepted connections. It prunes dead TCP connections ( e.g. closing laptop mid-download) --tls-read-timeout= maximum duration before timing out read of the request --tls-write-timeout= maximum duration before timing out write of the response --uid user id value to set on start --gid group id value to set on start HAProxy options: -c, --config-file= Path to the haproxy configuration file (default: /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg) -u, --userlist= Userlist in HAProxy configuration to use for API Basic Authentication (default: controller) -b, --haproxy-bin= Path to the haproxy binary file (default: haproxy) -d, --reload-delay= Minimum delay between two reloads (in s) (default: 5) -r, --reload-cmd= Reload command -s, --restart-cmd= Restart command --reload-retention= Reload retention in days, every older reload id will be deleted (default: 1) -t, --transaction-dir= Path to the transaction directory (default: /tmp/haproxy) -n, --backups-number= Number of backup configuration files you want to keep, stored in the config dir with version number suffix (default: 0) --backups-dir= Path to directory in which to place backup files -m, --master-runtime= Path to the master Runtime API socket -i, --show-system-info Show system info on info endpoint -f= Path to the dataplane configuration file (default: /etc/haproxy/dataplaneapi.yaml) --userlist-file= Path to the dataplaneapi userlist file. By default userlist is read from HAProxy conf. When specified userlist would be read from this file --fid= Path to file that will dataplaneapi use to write its id (not a pid) that was given to him after joining a cluster -p, --maps-dir= Path to directory of map files managed by dataplane (default: /etc/haproxy/maps) --ssl-certs-dir= Path to SSL certificates directory (default: /etc/haproxy/ssl) --update-map-files Flag used for syncing map files with runtime maps values --update-map-files-period= Elapsed time in seconds between two maps syncing operations (default: 10) --cluster-tls-dir= Path where cluster tls certificates will be stored. Defaults to same directory as dataplane configuration file --spoe-dir= Path to SPOE directory. (default: /etc/haproxy/spoe) --spoe-transaction-dir= Path to the SPOE transaction directory (default: /tmp/spoe-haproxy) --master-worker-mode Flag to enable helpers when running within HAProxy --max-open-transactions= Limit for active transaction in pending state (default: 20) --validate-cmd= Executes a custom command to perform the HAProxy configuration check --disable-inotify Disables inotify watcher watcher for the configuration file --pid-file= Path to file that will dataplaneapi use to write its pid --debug-socket-path= Unix socket path for the debugging command socket Logging options: --log-to=[stdout|file|syslog] Log target, can be stdout, file, or syslog (default: stdout) --log-file= Location of the log file (default: /var/log/dataplaneapi/dataplaneapi.log) --log-level=[trace|debug|info|warning|error] Logging level (default: warning) --log-format=[text|JSON] Logging format (default: text) --apache-common-log-format= Apache Common Log Format to format the access log entries (default: %h %l %u %t "%r" %>s %b "%{Referer}i" "%{User-agent}i" %{us}T) Syslog options: --syslog-address= Syslog address (with port declaration in case of TCP type) where logs should be forwarded: accepting socket path in case of unix or unixgram --syslog-protocol=[tcp|tcp4|tcp6|unix|unixgram] Syslog server protocol (default: tcp) --syslog-tag= String to tag the syslog messages (default: dataplaneapi) --syslog-level= Define the required syslog messages level, allowed values: debug|info|notice|warning|error|critical|alert|emergency (default: debug) --syslog-facility= Define the Syslog facility number, allowed values: kern|user|mail|daemon|auth|syslog|lpr|news|uucp|cron|authpriv|ftp|local0|local1|local2|local3|local4|local5|local6|local7 (default: local0) Show version: -v, --version Version and build information Help Options: -h, --help Show this help message
A côté de ces options, tout peut être défini dans le fichier de configuration. Voir le fichier de configuration
Vous pouvez le tester en exécutant simplement :
./dataplaneapi --port 5555 -b /usr/sbin/haproxy -c /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg -d 5 -r "service haproxy reload" -s "service haproxy restart" -u dataplaneapi -t /tmp/haproxy
Dataplaneapi nécessitera des autorisations d'écriture sur le fichier de configuration haproxy et les répertoires contenant des fichiers gérés supplémentaires (maps, ssl, spoe). Les emplacements par défaut peuvent être remplacés par des options de ligne de commande. Testez-le avec curl, notez que vous avez besoin d'une configuration de combinaison utilisateur/passe dans la liste d'utilisateurs HAProxy dans la configuration haproxy (dans l'exemple ci-dessus : /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg, contrôleur de liste d'utilisateurs) :
curl -u: -H "Content-Type: application/json" "http://127.0.0.1:5555/v2/"
Si vous utilisez des mots de passe sécurisés, les algorithmes pris en charge sont : md5, sha-256 et sha-512.
Pour plus de documents sur l'utilisation de l'API Data Plane, consultez notre documentation
Alternativement, dataplaneapi propose sa propre documentation interactive pertinente pour la version actuelle sur l'URI /v2/docs
. Pointez simplement votre navigateur vers le plan de données hôte/port avec lequel a été démarré (c'est-à-dire http://localhost:5555/v2/docs
)
Consultez la documentation dans le fichier README.
Consultez la documentation dans le fichier README.
Si vous souhaitez contribuer à ce projet, veuillez consulter le Guide de contribution