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103 lines
4.9 KiB
Markdown
103 lines
4.9 KiB
Markdown
# Admin tool
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Nomulus includes a command-line registry administration tool that is invoked
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using the `nomulus` command. It has the ability to view and change a large
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number of things in a live Nomulus environment, including creating registrars,
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updating premium and reserved lists, running an EPP command from a given XML
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file, and performing various backend tasks like re-running RDE if the most
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recent export failed. Its code lives inside the tools package
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(`java/google/registry/tools`), and is compiled by building the `nomulus` target
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in the Bazel BUILD file in that package.
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The tool connects to the Google Cloud Platform project (identified by project
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ID) that was configured in your implementation of `RegistryConfig` when the tool
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was built. See the [configuration guide](./configuration.md) for more
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information. The tool can switch between project IDs that represent different
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environments within a single overall platform (i.e. the production environment
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plus development and testing environments); see the `-e` parameter below. For
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example, if the platform is called "acme-registry", then the production project
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ID is also "acme-registry", and the project ID for the sandbox environment is
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"acme-registry-sandbox".
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## Build the tool
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To build the `nomulus` tool, execute the following `bazel build` command inside
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any directory of the codebase. You must rebuild the tool any time that you edit
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configuration or make database schema changes.
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```shell
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$ bazel build //java/google/registry/tools:nomulus
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```
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It's recommended that you alias the compiled binary located at
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`bazel-genfiles/java/google/registry/nomulus` (or add it to your shell path) so
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that you can run it easily. The rest of this guide assumes that it has been
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aliased to `nomulus`.
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## Running the tool
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The registry tool is always called with a specific environment to run in using
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the -e parameter. This looks like:
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```shell
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$ nomulus -e production {command name} {command parameters}
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```
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You can get help about the tool in general, or about a specific subcommand, as
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follows:
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```shell
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$ nomulus -e alpha --help # Lists all subcommands
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$ nomulus -e alpha SUBCOMMAND --help # Help for a specific subcommand
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```
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Note that the documentation for the commands comes from JCommander, which parses
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metadata contained within the code to yield documentation.
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## Local and server-side commands
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There are two broad ways that commands are implemented: some that send requests
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to `ToolsServlet` to execute the action on the server (these commands implement
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`ServerSideCommand`), and others that execute the command locally using the
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[Remote API](https://cloud.google.com/appengine/docs/java/tools/remoteapi)
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(these commands implement `RemoteApiCommand`). Server-side commands take more
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work to implement because they require both a client and a server-side
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component.
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However, they are fully capable of doing anything that is possible with App
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Engine, including running a large MapReduce, because they execute on the tools
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service in the App Engine cloud.
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Local commands, by contrast, are easier to implement, because there is only a
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local component to write, but they aren't as powerful. A general rule of thumb
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for making this determination is to use a local command if possible, or a
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server-side command otherwise.
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## Common tool patterns
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All tools ultimately implement the `Command` interface located in the `tools`
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package. If you use an integrated development environment (IDE) such as IntelliJ
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to view the type hierarchy of that interface, you'll see all of the commands
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that exist, as well as how a lot of them are grouped using sub-interfaces or
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abstract classes that provide additional functionality. The most common patterns
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that are used by a large number of other tools are:
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* **`BigqueryCommand`** -- Provides a connection to BigQuery for tools that
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need it.
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* **`ConfirmingCommand`** -- Provides the methods `prompt()` and `execute()`
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to override. `prompt()` outputs a message (usually what the command is going
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to do) and prompts the user to confirm execution of the command, and then
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`execute()` actually does it.
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* **`EppToolCommand`** -- Commands that work by executing EPP commands against
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the server, usually by filling in a template with parameters that were
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passed on the command-line.
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* **`MutatingEppToolCommand`** -- A sub-class of `EppToolCommand` that
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provides a `--dry_run` flag, that, if passed, will display the output from
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the server of what the command would've done without actually committing
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those changes.
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* **`GetEppResourceCommand`** -- Gets individual EPP resources from the server
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and outputs them.
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* **`ListObjectsCommand`** -- Lists all objects of a specific type from the
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server and outputs them.
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* **`MutatingCommand`** -- Provides a facility to create or update entities in
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Datastore, and uses a diff algorithm to display the changes that will be
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made before committing them.
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