twin-gatus/README.md

# gatus

![build](https://github.com/TwinProduction/gatus/workflows/build/badge.svg?branch=master)
[![Docker pulls](https://img.shields.io/docker/pulls/twinproduction/gatus.svg)](https://cloud.docker.com/repository/docker/twinproduction/gatus)

A service health dashboard in Go that is meant to be used as a docker 
image with a custom configuration file.

I personally deploy it in my Kubernetes cluster and have it monitor the status of my
core applications: https://status.twinnation.org/


## Usage

By default, the configuration file is expected to be at `config/config.yaml`.

You can specify a custom path by setting the `GATUS_CONFIG_FILE` environment variable.

Here's a simple example:

```yaml
metrics: true         # Whether to expose metrics at /metrics
services:
  - name: twinnation  # Name of your service, can be anything
    url: https://twinnation.org/health
    interval: 15s     # Duration to wait between every status check (default: 10s)
    conditions:
      - "[STATUS] == 200"         # Status must be 200
      - "[BODY].status == UP"     # The json path "$.status" must be equal to UP
      - "[RESPONSE_TIME] < 300"   # Response time must be under 300ms
  - name: example
    url: https://example.org/
    interval: 30s
    conditions:
      - "[STATUS] == 200"
```

Note that you can also add environment variables in the your configuration file (i.e. `$DOMAIN`, `${DOMAIN}`)


### Configuration

| Parameter               | Description                                                     | Default        |
| ----------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------- | -------------- |
| `metrics`               | Whether to expose metrics at /metrics                           | `false`        |
| `services[].name`       | Name of the service. Can be anything.                           | Required `""`  |
| `services[].url`        | URL to send the request to                                      | Required `""`  |
| `services[].conditions` | Conditions used to determine the health of the service          | `[]`           |
| `services[].interval`   | Duration to wait between every status check                     | `10s`          |
| `services[].method`     | Request method                                                  | `GET`          |
| `services[].graphql`    | Whether to wrap the body in a query param (`{"query":"$body"}`) | `false`        |
| `services[].body`       | Request body                                                    | `""`           |
| `services[].headers`    | Request headers                                                 | `{}`           |


### Conditions

Here are some examples of conditions you can use:

| Condition                    | Description                                             | Passing values           | Failing values          |
| -----------------------------| ------------------------------------------------------- | ------------------------ | ----------------------- |
| `[STATUS] == 200`            | Status must be equal to 200                             | 200                      | 201, 404, 500           |
| `[STATUS] < 300`             | Status must lower than 300                              | 200, 201, 299            | 301, 302, 400, 500      |
| `[STATUS] <= 299`            | Status must be less than or equal to 299                | 200, 201, 299            | 301, 302, 400, 500      |
| `[STATUS] > 400`             | Status must be greater than 400                         | 401, 402, 403, 404       | 200, 201, 300, 400      |
| `[RESPONSE_TIME] < 500`      | Response time must be below 500ms                       | 100ms, 200ms, 300ms      | 500ms, 1500ms           |
| `[BODY] == 1`                | The body must be equal to 1                             | 1                        | literally anything else |
| `[BODY].data.id == 1`        | The jsonpath `$.data.id` is equal to 1                  | `{"data":{"id":1}}`      | literally anything else |
| `[BODY].data[0].id == 1`     | The jsonpath `$.data[0].id` is equal to 1               | `{"data":[{"id":1}]}`    | literally anything else |
| `len([BODY].data) > 0`       | Array at jsonpath `$.data` has less than 5 elements     | `{"data":[{"id":1}]}`    | `{"data":[{"id":1}]}`   |
| `len([BODY].name) == 8`      | String at jsonpath `$.name` has a length of 8           | `{"name":"john.doe"}`    | `{"name":"bob"}`        |

**NOTE**: `[BODY]` with JSON path (i.e. `[BODY].id == 1`) is currently in BETA. For the most part, the only thing that doesn't work is arrays.


## Docker

Building the Docker image is done as following:

```
docker build . -t gatus
```

You can then run the container with the following command:

```
docker run -p 8080:8080 --name gatus gatus
```


## Running the tests

```
go test ./... -mod vendor
```


## Using in Production

See the [example](example) folder.


## FAQ

### Sending a GraphQL request

By setting `services[].graphql` to true, the body will automatically be wrapped by the standard GraphQL `query` parameter.

For instance, the following configuration:
```yaml
services:
  - name: filter users by gender
    url: http://localhost:8080/playground
    method: POST
    graphql: true
    body: |
      {
        user(gender: "female") {
          id
          name
          gender
          avatar
        }
      }
    headers:
      Content-Type: application/json
    conditions:
      - "[STATUS] == 200"
      - "[BODY].data.user[0].gender == female"
```

will send a `POST` request to `http://localhost:8080/playground` with the following body:
```json
{"query":"      {\n        user(gender: \"female\") {\n          id\n          name\n          gender\n          avatar\n        }\n      }"}
```