curl -L https://anypoint.mulesoft.com/runtimefabric/api/download/rtfctl-windows/latest -o rtfctl.exe
Use the Runtime Fabric Command Line Tool
Install and use the rtfctl
command line tool to locally manage Runtime Fabrics. The rtfctl
tool supports the following actions:
-
Get the status of a Runtime Fabric.
-
Perform a heap dump or a thread dump of a running application.
-
Display memory usage of a running application.
-
Manage proxy settings.
-
Manage secure properties.
-
Manage a Mule license.
-
Manage the alert sender email address.
Install rtfctl
The tasks in the section must be performed by an IT administrator. If you’re using Runtime Fabric on Self-Managed Kubernetes for AKS and have the AKS-managed Azure AD integration enabled, the following command returns the credentials needed to run rtfctl commands:
|
For Runtime Fabric on Self-Managed Kubernetes:
-
Download the
rtfctl
command-line tool:rtfctl
is supported on Windows, MacOS (Darwin), and Linux. Download this tool using the URLs below:Windows:
MacOS (Darwin):
curl -L https://anypoint.mulesoft.com/runtimefabric/api/download/rtfctl-darwin/latest -o rtfctl
Linux:
curl -L https://anypoint.mulesoft.com/runtimefabric/api/download/rtfctl/latest -o rtfctl
-
Change file permissions for the
rtfctl
command-line tool:sudo chmod +x rtfctl
For Runtime Fabric on appliance:
-
Download the
rtfctl
command-line tool:rtfctl
is supported on Windows, MacOS (Darwin), and Linux. Download this tool using the URLs below:Windows:
curl -L https://anypoint.mulesoft.com/runtimefabric/api/download/rtfctl-appliance-windows/latest -o rtfctl.exe
MacOS (Darwin):
curl -L https://anypoint.mulesoft.com/runtimefabric/api/download/rtfctl-appliance-darwin/latest -o rtfctl
Linux:
curl -L https://anypoint.mulesoft.com/runtimefabric/api/download/rtfctl-appliance/latest -o rtfctl
-
Change file permissions for the
rtfctl
command-line tool:sudo chmod +x rtfctl
For Runtime Fabric on VMs / Bare Metal, you must run rtfctl
from a controller node. The tool detects the required configuration to manage the cluster.
For Runtime Fabric on Self-Managed Kubernetes, rtfctl
consumes kubeconfig files as described in Organizing Cluster Access Using kubeconfig Files. Use this method to configure which cluster you want to manage.
-
To list all supported commands, run
rtfctl -h
. -
For more information about a specific command, run
rtfctl <command> -h
.
Checking for Proxy Settings
When you run commands, rtfctl
checks for any proxy settings in your environment. The tool looks for a NO_PROXY
key (in upper case) and will accept a no_proxy
key (in lower case) if NO_PROXY
is not used. If both keys are present, rtfctl
uses NO_PROXY
. The rtfctl
tool sets the key in your local Kubernetes context to honor your proxy settings.
Commands for Managing the Runtime Fabric Appliance
Use the following commands to manage the Runtime Fabric Appliance.
These commands are for Runtime Fabric on VMs / Bare Metal only. |
appliance
Performs operations on the Runtime Fabric appliance
-
Applies alert sender email
rtfctl appliance apply alert-smtp-from "<sender>@<domain>.com"
-
Renews an expired client certificate using a pre-downloaded package
rtfctl appliance renew-expired-client-cert --file <cert-bundle-filename>
-
Renews an expired client certificate by downloading the certificate bundle
rtfctl appliance renew-expired-client-cert --auth 'Bearer <YOUR ANYPOINT AUTHORIZATION TOKEN>' --url 'https://anypoint.mulesoft.com/runtimefabric/api/organizations/<org-id>/fabrics/<fabric-id>/certificate-bundle'
-
Generates an appliance diagnostics report
rtfctl appliance report --filename <filename>.tar.gz
-
Performs rollback to the existing version after a failed appliance upgrade
rtfctl appliance rollback
-
Lists rollback steps without executing the rollback
rtfctl appliance rollback --dry-run
-
Performs rollback to the existing version after a failed appliance upgrade without prompting for confirmation
rtfctl appliance rollback --confirm
-
Upgrades the cluster using a pre-downloaded package
rtfctl appliance upgrade --file runtimefabric-<VERSION>.tar.gz
-
Upgrades the cluster by downloading a package
rtfctl appliance upgrade --url https://<host>/<path-to-installer-package>
Commands for Configuring Runtime Fabric
Use the following commands to configure Runtime Fabric.
Command | Description |
---|---|
Applies changes to a Runtime Fabric configuration |
|
Updates rtfctl |
|
Waits for Runtime Fabric components to become ready |
apply
Applies changes to a Runtime Fabric configuration.
-
Applies an HTTP proxy configuration
rtfctl apply http-proxy http://<domain>:<port>
-
Applies an HTTP proxy configuration with hostnames bypassing the proxy
rtfctl apply http-proxy http://<domain>:<port> --no-proxy "DOMAIN.com,DOMAIN2.com"
-
Applies an HTTP proxy configuration with authentication
rtfctl apply http-proxy http://username:password@<domain>.com:<port>
-
Clears an HTTP proxy configuration
rtfctl apply http-proxy "" --no-proxy ""
-
Applies an ingress configMap for a specific pod
For Runtime Fabric on Self-Managed Kubernertes versions 1.8 and 1.9 only
rtfctl apply ingress-configmap "/<pod>/<path-to-configMap.yaml>"`
-
Applies a secure property
rtfctl apply secure-property --key <key> --value <value> -n <environment>
-
Applies a system configuration on a host node
rtfctl apply system-configuration
-
Applies a system configuration on a host node without downloading the latest scripts
rtfctl apply system-configuration --skip-download
-
Applies a Mule license
rtfctl apply mule-license '<BASE64-encoded-license>'
-
Applies a monitoring proxy
rtfctl apply monitoring-proxy "socks5://<username>:<password>@<monitoring-URL>:<PORT>"`
-
Clears a monitoring proxy configuration
rtfctl apply monitoring-proxy ""
Commands for Installing and Upgrading Runtime Fabric
Use the following commands when installing or upgrading Runtime Fabric, or when performing a back up or restore.
Command | Description |
---|---|
Installs Runtime Fabric |
|
Reinstalls Runtime Fabric components |
|
Performs a back up of the local Runtime Fabric state |
|
Restores local Runtime Fabric state from a backup |
|
Validates the cluster for Runtime Fabric installation |
|
Displays the Runtime Fabric version information |
reinstall
Reinstalls Runtime Fabric components
-
Reinstalls Runtime Fabric components using the latest scripts
rtfctl reinstall
-
Reinstalls Runtime Fabric components without downloading the latest scripts
rtfctl reinstall --skip-download
backup
Performs a back up of the local Runtime Fabric state.
rtfctl backup /var/backups/<backup-filename>.tar.gz
restore
Restores the local Runtime Fabric state from a backup
rtfctl restore /var/backups/<filename>.tar.gz
validate
Validates the cluster for a Runtime Fabric installation
-
Performs a validation check
rtfctl validate <activation-data>
-
Performs a validation check and passes the
fabric.tf
configuration file that contains proxy settingsrtfctl validate -f <path-to-settings-file>
To validate installation with a proxy, you must specify proxy settings in your
settings
file:
MULE_LICENSE=<your-mule-license> ACTIVATION_DATA=<activation-data> HTTP_PROXY=http://proxy-domain.com:<port>
Commands for Managing Applications on Runtime Fabric
Use the following commands to manage applications deployed to Runtime Fabric.
Command | Description |
---|---|
Deletes a secure property |
|
Displays details for an application |
|
Displays disk usage for an application |
|
Displays the JVM memory usage in a pod |
|
Creates a debugging information package for an application |
|
Restarts an application |
|
Captures a JVM heap dump |
|
Captures a JVM thread dump |
delete
Deletes a secure property
rtfctl delete secure-property <sample-key> -n <sample-app-namespace>
describe
Displays details for an application in a specific namespace
rtfctl describe app <app-name> --namespace <namespace>
disk
Displays disk usage for an application
-
Displays the disk usage for an application, using the first replica by default
rtfctl disk <app-name>
-
Displays the disk usage for an application, using a specific replica
rtfctl disk <app-name> --details --pod <replica-name>
memory
Displays the JVM memory usage in a pod
-
Gets the JVM memory for each replica
rtfctl memory <app-name>
-
Gets the JVM memory for a particular replica
rtfctl memory <app-name> --pod <app-name>-pod-1
package
Creates a debugging information package for an application
-
Creates a package for an application using the first pod by default
rtfctl package <app-name>
-
Creates a package for an application containing the apps, policies, and
.mule
directoriesrtfctl package <app-name> --apps --policies --dotmule
-
Creates a package for an application containing a heap dump
rtfctl package <app-name> --heap-dump
heapdump
Triggers a JVM heap dump
-
Performs a JVM heap dump for an application, saving it as
`/tmp/dump.hprof
, using the first replica by defaultrtfctl heapdump <app-name> /tmp/dump.hprof
-
Performs a JVM heap dump for an application, saving it as
/tmp/dump.hprof
, using a specific replicartfctl heapdump <app-name> /tmp/dump.hprof --pod <replica-name>
Commands for Troubleshooting Runtime Fabric
Use the following commands to troubleshoot Runtime Fabric.
Command | Description |
---|---|
Displays one or more resources |
|
Tests network connectivity |
|
Generates a diagnostics report |
|
Displays the status of Runtime Fabric |
|
Verifies outbound network connectivity to the Runtime Fabric control plane |
get
Displays one or more resources
-
Prints a list of all applications in all environments
rtfctl get apps
-
Prints a list of all applications in a specific environment
rtfctl get apps --namespace <environment>
-
Displays an HTTP proxy configurations
rtfctl get http-proxy
-
Displays a monitoring proxy configuration
rtfctl get monitoring-proxy
-
Displays secure properties
rtfctl get secure-properties
-
Displays the Mule license
rtfctl get mule-license
ping
Tests network connectivity
-
Pings example.com from inside an application, using the first replica by default
rtfctl ping <app-name> example.com
-
Attempts to connect to example.com on port
12345
from inside an application, using the first replica by defaultrtfctl ping <app-name> --port 12345
report
Generates a diagnostics report at rtf-report.tar.gz
rtfctl report --filename <filename>.tar.gz
status
Displays the status of Runtime Fabric
-
Displays status output in JSON
rtfctl status --output json
-
Checks Kubernetes DNS health
rtfctl status dns-check --<node-label> "<k>:<v>"
test
Verifies outbound network connectivity to the Runtime Fabric control plane.
-
Schedules a check on any nodes
rtfctl test outbound-network
-
Schedules a check the nodes satisfying the
node-label
parameterrtfctl test outbound-network --<node-label> "<k>:<v>"
-
Schedules a check on all nodes
rtfctl test outbound-network --all
Usage
Install a Mule license
-
Make sure to base64 encode the license, following the instructions in Base64 Encode your Mule License Key.
-
Run the following command:
$ sudo ./rtfctl apply mule-license '<license-key-information>' Updating rtf namespace... OK
Capture a Heap Dump
$ sudo /usr/local/bin/rtfctl heapdump hello-world /tmp/dump.hprof Dumping heap for hello-world-f76484d8-l44qv... Heap dump written to /tmp/dump.hprof
For additional information, run the rtfctl heapdump -h
command.
Working with Multiple Replicas
For application management commands that accept a --pod
flag, you can obtain the list of replicas using the describe
command:
$ sudo ./rtfctl describe apps hello-world --namespace bed42b62-XXXX Name: hello-world Namespace: bed42b62-XXXX Status: PROGRESSING Runtime: 2 ID: Version: Organization ID: d30f74c0-XXXX Replicas: 1 desired | 1 updated | 1 total | 0 available | 1 unavailable Name Status ---- ------ hello-world-77f5897949-z54gb Pending