CFEnv v0.1.0 CFEnv View Source
A small application for parsing and retrieving values from VCAP_SERVICES
,
and VCAP_APPLICATION.
Installation
Add the application to your dependancies:
def deps do
[
{:cf_env, "~> 0.1.0"}
]
And to your list of applications:
def application do
[
# your other config...
extra_applications: [
:cf_env,
# your other appliations...
]
]
end
CFEnv expects a json parser to be provided, and offers a Poison
adapter by default. To use the default adapter, just add {:poison, "~> 3.0"}
to your list of dependancies.
An alternate adapter can be configured as follows:
config :cf_env,
json_parser: YourApp.Adapter.Module.Name
Usage
There are two main modules: CFEnv.Service
and CFEnv.App
, and each
module returns values from VCAP_SERVICES
, and VCAP_APPLICATION
, respectively.
Example:
Here’s a quick example of grabbing the credentials for a service.
CFEnv.Service.credentials("dynamo-db")
# returns
%{"database" => "dynamo", "accessKeyId" => "abcd",
"secretAccessKey" => "defg", "tableName" => "test-table" }
Or grabbing the current application name.
CFEnv.App.name()
# returns
"test_app"
See each individual module for complete doecumentation.
Default Services (and working locally)
Default services bindings can be passed in as a map from configuration, where each key is a string. You can provide reasonable defaults for local development this way.
config :cf_env,
default_services: %{
"service_name" => %{
"credentials": %{
"username" => "u5er",
"password" => "pa$$w0rd"
}
}
}
Data Conversion
On init, VCAP_SERVICES
, and VCAP_APPLICATION
are parsed from JSON.
Each value is transformed into a map. If an alias key is present on the credentials, the service will be mapped to use that name instead. This is useful for updating the bindings for an application, without having to implement a code change, or affect other services using this binding.
Every map created this way is merged back into the provided default service map, with parsed CF services overwriting defaults, if any.
Currently only user-provided
services are supported.
Example:
The following list of services:
{
"user-provided": [
{
"name": "cf-env-test",
"label": "user-provided",
"tags": [],
"credentials": {
"database": "database",
"password": "passw0rd",
"url": "https://example.com/",
"username": "userid"
},
"syslog_drain_url": "http://example.com/syslog"
},
{
"name": "dynamo-db",
"label": "user-provided",
"tags": [],
"credentials": {
"alias": "alias-name",
"database": "dynamo",
"accessKeyId": "abcd",
"secretAccessKey": "defg"
"tableName": "test-table",
},
"syslog_drain_url": "http://example.com/syslog"
}
]
}
is reduced to the following map:
%{
# using the name
"cf-env-test" => %{
"name" => "cf-env-test",
"label" => "user-provided",
"tags" => [],
"credentials" => %{
"database" => "database",
"password" => "passw0rd",
"url" => "https://example.com/",
"username" => "userid"
},
"syslog_drain_url" => "http://example.com/syslog"
},
# used the alias
"another-cf-env-test" => %{
"name" => "another-cf-env-test",
"label" => "user-provided",
"tags" => [],
"credentials" => %{
"alias" => "alias-name",
"database" => "dynamo",
"accessKeyId" => "abcd",
"secretAccessKey" => "defg"
"tableName" => "test-table",
},
"syslog_drain_url": "http://example.com/syslog"
}
}
Link to this section Summary
Link to this section Functions
Gets the current application
Gets all services.