vermont


Server monitoring tool

Vermont allow you to check your server's state. It can ping urls and exec shell commands.

Usage

Vermont available to use right in JS code and as a CLI application. The both checks (ping and exec) require parameter expected to be specified. It may be a number or a string. Vermont compares different values in order to expected type.

|expected|ping |exec |
|--------|----------------------|--------------|
|number |response status code |exit code |
|string |response body |command stdout|

For example: if you need to check that url answers 200 status code you should set expected to 200. But if you want to know that url answers 'ok' in its body you may set expected to 'ok'. The exec method works just as well.

NOTE: If type of expected is a string it will be used as a regular expression.

NOTE: If expected parameter is not specified Vermont will use 200 for ping or 0 for exec as default.

JS code

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npm i vermont

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``js
var vermont = require('vermont');

vermont.ping('http://mysite.com', 200)
.then(function(){ console.log('OK'); })
.catch(function(error){ console.log('fail'); });
`

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For ping method:
`js
{
action: 'ping',
url: 'http://mysite.com',
expected: 200,
received: 502,
status: 'error'
}
`

For exec method:
`js
{
action: 'exec',
url: 'echo 2+2',
expected: 5,
received: 4,
status: 'error'
}
`

CLI

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npm i -g vermont

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`vermont [OPTIONS] -f `

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`
-f, --file Path to the config file
-s, --sync Run checks synchronously
-h, --help Show help
`

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Vermont config file contains checks. So far Vermont can only check different urls. Here is the example of config that checks some urls:
`json
[
{
"name": "test-1",
"ping": "https://yandex.ru"
},
{
"name": "test-2",
"ping": "https://google.com"
},
{
"name": "test-3",
"ping": "https://facebook.com"
}
]
``