Skip to main content
Version: 3.2.0

Notifiers

The notifiers are plugins for Runnerty used for notify events occurred in the processes or chains.

There are a bunch of notifiers for different channels. You can have a look at the official list here.

Configuration

In the config.json file of the project we are going to write the configuration of the different notifiers that are going to be used in the processes.

{
"notifiers": [
{
"id": "telegram_default",
"type": "@runnerty-notifier-telegram",
"token": "MyTokenId",
"chat_id": "MyChatId"
},
{
"id": "mail_default",
"type": "@runnerty-notifier-mail",
"disable": false,
"from": "Runnerty Notifier <my@sender.com>",
"transport": "smtp://my%mailsender.com:pass@smtp.host.com/?pool=true",
"bcc": ["mycc@mail.com"],
"templateDir": "/etc/runnerty/templates",
"template": "alerts",
"ejsRender": true
}
]
}

This is an example of the configuration of two notifier: @runnerty/notifier-telegram and @runnerty/notifier-mail. Each notifier has it's owns properties, some of them are mandatory, you can have a look at each notifier documentation to know how to use them.

Usage

The destination of a notifier is to use it in our plan's processes to communicate notifications. We could say that using a notifier has two parts: configuration and params.

The configuration properties are set in the config.json. They are the identifiers fields of the notifier. For example, this is the configuration properties for the @runnerty/executor-telegram:

{
"notifiers": [
{
"id": "telegram_default",
"type": "@runnerty-notifier-telegram",
"token": "MyTokenId",
"chat_id": "MyChatId"
}
]
}

The id is the name given for the executor configuration. Note that we could have all the differents configurations that we want for the same executor. The type is the name of the executor. The token and chat_id and configuration properties needed for the executor to work properly.

In the processes are set the variable properties (params) of the notifier. This is an example of the usage of the @runnerty/executor-telegram in a process

{
"id": "PROCESS_ONE",
"name": "First process of the chain",
"exec": {
"id": "shell_default",
"command": "echo 'Hello world'"
},
"notifications": {
"on_end": [
{
"id": "telegram_default",
"message": "THE PROCESS HAS FINISHED"
}
]
}
}

Runnerty matchs the id property from the plan with the config.json one to identify the notifier to run. the message field is the variable property that may change in every process.

info

It is important to notice that it is possible to overwrite some configuration properties IN THE processes. For example: if we want to change the token and chat_id of the notification depending of the event:

{
"id": "PROCESS_ONE",
"name": "First process of the chain",
"exec": {
"id": "shell_default",
"command": "echo 'Hello world'"
},
"notifications": {
"on_fail": [
{
"id": "telegram_default",
"token": "MyDangerTokenId",
"chat_id": "MyDangerChatId",
"message": "THE PROCESS HAS ABORTED"
}
],
"on_end": [
{
"id": "telegram_default",
"message": "THE PROCESS HAS FINISHED"
}
]
}
}
note

When the process ends with fail it will overwrite the token and chat_id properties of the config.json and it will send the message to a different chat.