App-AutoScaler plug-in provides the command line interface to manage App AutoScaler policies, retrieve metrics and scaling event history.
cf install-plugin -r CF-Community app-autoscaler-plugingit clone https://github.com/cloudfoundry/app-autoscaler-cli-plugin.git
cd app-autoscaler-cli-plugin
make installcf uninstall-plugin AutoScalerPlease see the development docs for how to work on this plugin.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
| autoscaling-api, asa | Set or view AutoScaler service API endpoint |
| autoscaling-policy, asp | Retrieve the scaling policy of an application |
| attach-autoscaling-policy, aasp | Attach a scaling policy to an application |
| detach-autoscaling-policy, dasp | Detach the scaling policy from an application |
| autoscaling-metrics, asm | Retrieve the metrics of an application |
| autoscaling-history, ash | Retrieve the scaling history of an application |
Set or view AutoScaler service API endpoint. If the CF API endpoint is https://api.example.com, then typically the autoscaler API endpoint will be https://autoscaler.example.com. Check the manifest when autoscaler is deployed to get the autoscaler service API endpoint.
cf autoscaling-api [URL] [--unset] [--skip-ssl-validation]
--unset: Unset the api endpoint--skip-ssl-validation: Skip verification of the API endpoint. Not recommended!
- Set AutoScaler API endpoint, replace
DOMAINwith the domain of your Cloud Foundry environment:
$ cf autoscaling-api https://autoscaler.<DOMAIN>
Setting AutoScaler api endpoint to https://autoscaler.<DOMAIN>
OK
- View AutoScaler API endpoint:
$ cf autoscaling-api
Autoscaler api endpoint: https://autoscaler.<DOMAIN>
- Unset AutoScaler API endpoint:
Note you will get a error prompt if the AutoScaler API endpoint is not set when you execute other commands.
$ cf autoscaling-api --unset
Unsetting AutoScaler api endpoint.
OK
$ cf autoscaling-api
No api endpoint set. Use 'cf autoscaling-api' to set an endpoint.
$ cf autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
FAILED
Error: No api endpoint set. Use 'cf autoscaling-api' to set an endpoint.
Retrieve the scaling policy of an application, the policy will be displayed in JSON format.
cf autoscaling-policy APP_NAME [--output PATH_TO_FILE]
--output: dump the policy to a file in JSON format
- View scaling policy, replace
APP_NAMEwith the name of your application:
$ cf autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
Showing policy for app APP_NAME...
{
"instance_min_count": 1,
"instance_max_count": 5,
"scaling_rules": [
{
"metric_type": "memoryused",
"breach_duration_secs": 120,
"threshold": 15,
"operator": ">=",
"cool_down_secs": 120,
"adjustment": "+1"
},
{
"metric_type": "memoryused",
"breach_duration_secs": 120,
"threshold": 10,
"operator": "<",
"cool_down_secs": 120,
"adjustment": "-1"
}
]
}
- Dump the scaling policy to a file in JSON format:
$ cf asp APP_NAME --output PATH_TO_FILE
Saving policy for app APP_NAME to PATH_TO_FILE...
OK
Attach a scaling policy to an application, the policy file must be a JSON file, refer to policy specification for the policy format.
cf attach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME PATH_TO_POLICY_FILE
$ cf attach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME PATH_TO_POLICY_FILE
Attaching policy for app APP_NAME...
OK
Detach the scaling policy from an application, the policy will be deleted when detached.
cf detach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
$ cf detach-autoscaling-policy APP_NAME
Detaching policy for app APP_NAME...
OK
Retrieve the aggregated metrics of an application. You can specify the start/end time of the returned query result, and the display order(ascending or descending). The metrics will be shown in a table.
cf autoscaling-metrics APP_NAME METRIC_NAME [--start START_TIME] [--end END_TIME] [--asc] [--output PATH_TO_FILE]
METRIC_NAME: default metrics "memoryused, memoryutil, responsetime, throughput, cpu" or customized name for your own metrics.--start: start time of metrics collected with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mmoryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ, default to very beginning if not specified.--end: end time of the metrics collected with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mmoryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ, default to current time if not speficied.--asc: display in ascending order, default to descending order if not specified--output: dump the metrics to a file
$ cf autoscaling-metrics APP_NAME memoryused --start 2018-12-27T11:49:00+08:00 --end 2018-12-27T11:52:20+08:00 --asc
Retriving aggregated metrics for app APP_NAME...
Metrics Name Value Timestamp
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:49:00+08:00
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:49:40+08:00
memoryused 61MB 2018-12-27T11:50:20+08:00
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:51:00+08:00
memoryused 62MB 2018-12-27T11:51:40+08:00
Metrics Name: name of the current metric itemValue: the value of the current metric item with unitTimestamp: collect time of the current metric item
Retrieve the scaling event history of an application. You can specify the start/end time of the returned query result, and the display order(ascending or descending). The scaling event history will be shown in a table.
cf autoscaling-history APP_NAME [--start START_TIME] [--end END_TIME] [--asc] [--output PATH_TO_FILE]
--start: start time of the scaling history with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mmoryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ, default to very beginning if not specified.--end: end time of the scaling history with formatyyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ss+/-HH:mmoryyyy-MM-ddTHH:mm:ssZ, default to current time if not speficied.--asc: display in ascending order, default to descending order if not specified--output: dump the scaling history to a file
$ cf autoscaling-history APP_NAME --start 2018-08-16T17:58:53+08:00 --end 2018-08-16T18:01:00+08:00 --asc
Showing history for app APP_NAME...
Scaling Type Status Instance Changes Time Action Error
dynamic failed 2->-1 2018-08-16T17:58:53+08:00 -1 instance(s) because throughput < 10rps for 120 seconds app does not have policy set
dynamic succeeded 2->3 2018-08-16T17:59:33+08:00 +1 instance(s) because memoryused >= 15MB for 120 seconds
scheduled succeeded 3->6 2018-08-16T18:00:00+08:00 3 instance(s) because limited by min instances 6
Scaling Type: the trigger type of the scaling action, possible scaling types:dynamicandscheduleddynamic: the scaling action is triggered by a dynamic rule (memoryused, memoryutil, responsetime or throughput)scheduled: the scaling action is triggered by a recurring schedule or specific date rule
Status: the result of the scaling action:succeededorfailedInstance Changes: how the instances number get changed (e.g.1->2means the application was scaled out from 1 instance to 2)Time: the finish time of scaling action, no mater succeeded or failedAction: the detail information about why and how the application scaledError: the reason why scaling failed