mirror of
https://github.com/silverstripe/silverstripe-framework
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126 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
126 lines
4.2 KiB
Markdown
# Commandline Usage via "sake"
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## Introduction
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SilverStripe can call controllers through commandline `php` just as easily as through a web browser.
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This can be handy to automate tasks with cron jobs, run unit tests and maintenance tasks,
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and a whole bunch of other scripted goodness.
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The main entry point for any commandline execution is `cli-script.php`. For example, to run a database rebuild
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from the commandline, use this command:
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cd your-webroot/
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php framework/cli-script.php dev/build
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Make sure that your commandline php version uses the same configuration as your webserver (run `php -i` to find out more).
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## GET parameters as arguments
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You can add parameters to the command by using normal form encoding.
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All parameters will be available in `$_GET` within SilverStripe.
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cd your-webroot/
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php framework/cli-script.php myurl myparam=1 myotherparam=2
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## SAKE: SilverStripe make
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Sake is a simple wrapper around `cli-script.php`. It also tries to detect which `php` executable to use
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if more than one are available.
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**If you are using a debian server:** Check you have the php-cli package installed for sake to work.
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If you get an error when running the command php -v, then you may not have php-cli installed so sake won't work.
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### Installation
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You can copy the `sake` file into `/usr/bin/sake` for easier access (this is optional):
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cd your-webroot/
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sudo ./framework/sake installsake
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Note: This currently only works on unix-like systems, not on Windows.
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## Configuration
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Sometimes SilverStripe needs to know the URL of your site, for example, when sending an email. When you're visiting
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your site in a web browser this is easy to work out, but if you're executing scripts on the command-line, it has no way
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of knowing.
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To work this out, you should add lines of this form to your [_ss_environment.php](/topics/environment-management) file.
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:::php
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global $_FILE_TO_URL_MAPPING;
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$_FILE_TO_URL_MAPPING['/Users/sminnee/Sites'] = 'http://localhost';
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What the line says is that any Folder under /Users/sminnee/Sites/ can be accessed in a web browser from
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http://localhost. For example, /Users/sminnee/Sites/mysite will be available at http://localhost/mysite.
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You can add multiple file to url mapping definitions. The most specific mapping will be used. For example:
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:::php
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global $_FILE_TO_URL_MAPPING;
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$_FILE_TO_URL_MAPPING['/Users/sminnee/Sites'] = 'http://localhost';
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$_FILE_TO_URL_MAPPING['/Users/sminnee/Sites/mysite'] = 'http://mysite.localhost';
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Using this example, /Users/sminnee/Sites/mysite/ would be accessed at http://mysite.localhost/, and
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/Users/sminnee/Sites/othersite/ would be accessed at http://localhost/othersite/
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## Usage
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Sake will either run `./framework/cli-script.php` or `./cli-script.php`, depending on what's available.
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It's particularly useful for running build tasks...
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cd /your/site/folder
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sake dev/build "flush=1"
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sake dev/tests/all
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It can also be handy if you have a long running script.
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cd /your/site/folder
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sake dev/tasks/MyReallyLongTask
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### Running processes
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You can use sake to make daemon processes for your application.
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Step 1: Make a task or controller class that runs a loop. Because SilverStripe has memory leaks, you should make the PHP
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process exit when it hits some reasonable memory limit. Sake will automatically restart your process whenever it exits.
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The other thing you should do is include some appropriate sleep()s so that your process doesn't hog the system. The
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best thing to do is to have a short sleep when the process is in the middle of doing things, and a long sleep when
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doesn't have anything to do.
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This code provides a good template:
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:::php
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class MyProcess extends Controller {
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public function index() {
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set_time_limit(0);
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while(memory_get_usage() < 32*1024*1024) {
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if($this->somethingToDo()) {
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$this->doSomething();
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sleep(1)
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} else {
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sleep(300);
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}
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}
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}
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}
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Step 2: Install the "daemon" command-line tool on your server.
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Step 3: Use sake to start and stop your process
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sake -start MyProcess
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sake -stop MyProcess
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Note that sake processes are currently a little brittle, in that the pid and log files are placed in the site root
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directory, rather than somewhere sensible like /var/log or /var/run.
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