The application's configuration can be managed through a set of environment variables or command line flags for the Management API. These variables enable you to customize various aspects of the application, such as the web server settings and the database connection parameters.
These parameters control the behavior of the Management API's web server. The application uses timeouts to avoid hanging processes and facilitate resource management.
--web-read-timeout
/$MANAGER_WEB_READ_TIMEOUT
(default: 5s)--web-write-timeout
/$MANAGER_WEB_WRITE_TIMEOUT
(default: 10s)--web-idle-timeout
/$MANAGER_WEB_IDLE_TIMEOUT
(default: 120s)--web-shutdown-timeout
/$MANAGER_WEB_SHUTDOWN_TIMEOUT
(default: 20s)--web-api-host
/$MANAGER_WEB_API_HOST
(default: 0.0.0.0:8000)
These parameters are used to connect to the database from the Management API.
--db-user
/$MANAGER_DB_USER
(default: scheduler)--db-password
/$MANAGER_DB_PASSWORD
(default: xxxxxx)--db-host
/$MANAGER_DB_HOST
(default: localhost:5436)--db-name
/$MANAGER_DB_NAME
(default: scheduler)--db-max-idle-conns
/$MANAGER_DB_MAX_IDLE_CONNS
(default: 3)--db-max-open-conns
/$MANAGER_DB_MAX_OPEN_CONNS
(default: 2)--db-disable-tls
/$MANAGER_DB_DISABLE_TLS
(default: true)
These parameters are used to configure the Open API settings for the Management API.
--open-api-scheme
/$MANAGER_OPEN_API_SCHEME
(default: http)--open-api-enable
/$MANAGER_OPEN_API_ENABLE
(default: true)--open-api-host
/$MANAGER_OPEN_API_HOST
(default: localhost:8000)
You can pass these flags directly when starting the Management API. For example:
./manager --web-read-timeout=6s --db-user=myuser
You can also use environment variables to configure the Management API. The environment variables are prefixed with MANAGER_
and are uppercase. For example:
MANAGER_LOG_LEVEL=info MANAGER_WEB_READ_TIMEOUT=6s MANAGER_DB_USER=myuser ./manager
Note: Please remember to replace the xxxxxx
with your database password before starting the services.
The Runner service also supports configuration through environment variables or command line flags. These settings primarily relate to the database connection and the execution of the jobs.
These parameters are used to connect to the database from the Runner service.
--db-user
/$RUNNER_DB_USER
(default: scheduler)--db-password
/$RUNNER_DB_PASSWORD
(default: xxxxxx)--db-host
/$RUNNER_DB_HOST
(default: localhost:5436)--db-name
/$RUNNER_DB_NAME
(default: scheduler)--db-max-idle-conns
/$RUNNER_DB_MAX_IDLE_CONNS
(default: 3)--db-max-open-conns
/$RUNNER_DB_MAX_OPEN_CONNS
(default: 2)--db-disable-tls
/$RUNNER_DB_DISABLE_TLS
(default: true)
These parameters control the operation of the runner. They help manage the execution of jobs and the resources assigned to them.
--id
/$RUNNER_ID
(default: instance1)--interval
/$RUNNER_INTERVAL
(default: 10s)--max-concurrent-jobs
/$RUNNER_MAX_CONCURRENT_JOBS
(default: 100)--max-job-lock-time
/$RUNNER_MAX_JOB_LOCK_TIME
(default: 1m)
You can pass these flags directly when starting the Runner. For example:
./runner --interval=15s --db-user=myuser
You can also use environment variables to configure the Runner. The environment variables are prefixed with RUNNER_
and are uppercase. For example:
RUNNER_LOG_LEVEL=info RUNNER_INTERVAL=15s RUNNER_DB_USER=myuser ./runner
Note: Please remember to replace the xxxxxx
with your database password before starting the services.