Files
summercms/docs/console/setup-and-maintenance.md
Jakub Zych c38dc1fe48 feat(surf): serve startup summary, shutdown report and http request log
- serve prints a startup summary on a terminal (version, environment, URL,
  admin, database host and name, pending migrations, plugins, drivers) and
  logs it as a 'startup summary' record plus 'listening on <addr>'
- on SIGINT/SIGTERM serve drains, prints and logs a shutdown report and
  returns nil (exit 0), or the drain errors (exit 1)
- the request log is on by default under diary component http with
  request_id; the route pattern, never the path, is logged
- lagoon.PendingMigrations, conga.Worker.Stats, diary.HideOnTTY,
  bonfire.IsTerminal and bonfire.Details back the summary and report
2026-10-21 12:59:07 +02:00

164 lines
9.9 KiB
Markdown

---
title: Setup and maintenance
description: Every runtime command of an application binary, with its flags and purpose, from migrations and the server to workers, admin accounts and realtime checks.
section: console
order: 20
---
# Setup and maintenance
Every application binary carries the framework's runtime commands. The examples use a binary named `acme`; yours is named by `binary:` in `summer.yaml`.
## Migrations
| Command | Flags | Purpose |
|---------|-------|---------|
| `migrate` | none | Runs the framework migrations, then every plugin's migrations in dependency order. |
| `migrate:rollback` | `--plugin <id>` | Rolls back the last migration of the plugin; without the flag, of the last activated plugin that has migrations. |
| `migrate:status` | none | Prints a table of plugin, history table and applied migration IDs. |
```sh
./bin/acme migrate
./bin/acme migrate:status
./bin/acme migrate:rollback --plugin acme.blog
```
Each plugin keeps its own migration history table, so rolling back one plugin never touches another. The migrations are listed in [lagoon](../../modules/lagoon/README.md).
## Pending uploads and related records
An admin form holds the files uploaded and the related records created for a record that is not saved yet as deferred bindings. Saving the record commits them; abandoned ones are removed by `deferred:purge`:
| Command | Flags | Purpose |
|---------|-------|---------|
| `deferred:purge` | `--days <n>` | Deletes deferred bindings older than `n` days, the unattached uploads they hold and the records created under deferral, and prints the counts. Records that were only linked are kept. Without the flag, `database.deferred_bindings.purge_days` applies, else 5 days. |
```sh
./bin/acme deferred:purge
./bin/acme deferred:purge --days=1
```
The scheduler already runs it every day at 03:00; see [Task scheduling](../plugins/scheduling.md#the-frameworks-own-schedule).
## Application key
| Command | Flags | Purpose |
|---------|-------|---------|
| `key:generate` | none | Prints a fresh base64 32-byte key for `app.key`. It writes nothing and needs no database. |
```sh
./bin/acme key:generate
```
Copy the printed value into `SUMMER_APP__KEY`. When you rotate the key, keep the old one in `app.previous_keys` so existing encrypted columns can still be read.
## The HTTP server
| Command | Flags | Purpose |
|---------|-------|---------|
| `serve` | `--addr` (default `:8080`) | Opens the database and uploads bucket, builds the router, binds the address, starts the in-process job worker and serves HTTP until SIGINT or SIGTERM. Once it listens it prints a startup summary; on a signal it drains requests and the worker within 10 seconds and prints a shutdown report. |
| `route:list` | none | Builds the router the way `serve` does, without opening the database or listening, and prints every route with its method, pattern, plugin, middleware and raw flag, followed by the admin status line. |
```sh
./bin/acme route:list
./bin/acme serve --addr 127.0.0.1:8080
```
The default `--addr` listens on every interface. Pass a loopback address during development, and put a reverse proxy in front of the binary in production. The routing options are in [surf](../../modules/surf/README.md).
From the application directory, `summer serve --addr 127.0.0.1:8123` passes the flag through to the built binary.
### Startup summary
On a terminal `serve` prints a block once the port is bound:
```text
SummerCMS acme v1.4.0 (framework v0.4.0)
Environment production
URL http://127.0.0.1:8080/
Admin http://127.0.0.1:8080/backend
Database db.internal:5432/acme
Migrations up to date
Plugins 3 (acme.user, acme.blog, acme.shop)
Queue default, mail, scheduled (worker in serve)
Scheduler in serve
Mail smtp
Cache redis
Realtime null
Search null
```
The database line shows the host, port and database name, never the user or password. Pending migrations read `3 pending — run bin/acme migrate`. The admin line shows the admin URL, or `off` with the steps to add an admin controller; a warning naming `summer admin:create` follows when the `backend_users` table is empty. `-v` adds one line per plugin with the plugins it requires and its pending migrations, and lets every component's info logs through; `-q` prints no summary, only warnings and errors.
Off a terminal (systemd, Docker, a redirected log) nothing is printed on stdout: the same facts are logged as one `startup summary` record and one record whose message is exactly `listening on <addr>`, both from the `serve` component, so journald and the daily files keep them and scripts can wait for the second one. On a terminal the two records still reach the daily files, but the console does not repeat them.
### Shutting down
Ctrl+C or SIGTERM drains the requests in flight for up to 10 seconds, stops the in-process worker and prints a report (on a terminal) and a `shutdown report` record:
```text
Shutdown report
Requests 1520 served, 2 drained, 0 aborted
Worker 84 done, 1 failed, 0 handed back to the queue
Uptime 3h12m40s
Errors none
```
Jobs still running at the deadline are cancelled; River records the cancelled attempt and retries the job later, which the report counts as handed back to the queue. `serve` exits 0 after a clean stop and 1 when draining fails (requests still running at the deadline, or the worker failing to stop).
## Admin accounts
| Command | Arguments and flags | Purpose |
|---------|---------------------|---------|
| `admin:create` | `--email` (required), `--login`, `--role <code>`, `--superuser`, `--password` (deprecated) | Creates an activated backend administrator. `--login` defaults to the lower-cased email. The password is read from a hidden prompt, or from stdin when the input is not a terminal. |
| `admin:reset-password` | `<identifier>` (login or email), `--password` (deprecated) | Sets a new password, read like the one of `admin:create`, and revokes every JWT issued before the reset. Personal API tokens are unchanged. |
| `admin:token:create` | `<identifier>`, `--name`, `--scope` (repeatable), `--expires` (`30d`, `90d`, `365d`, `never`, or `YYYY-MM-DD`) | Creates a personal API token for the named administrator and prints exactly the plaintext and a newline on stdout. |
| `admin:token:list` | `[<identifier>]`, `--revoked` | Lists tokens (hint only, never the hash or plaintext). |
| `admin:token:revoke` | `<id>` | Soft-revokes any user's active token by id. |
| `admin:token:scopes` | none | Lists framework and plugin scopes available for tokens. |
```sh
./bin/acme admin:create --email admin@example.com --superuser
./bin/acme admin:reset-password admin@example.com
TOKEN=$(./bin/acme admin:token:create admin@example.com --name agent --scope blog)
```
`admin:create` and `admin:reset-password` prompt for the password without echoing it. In a script, pipe it on stdin, for example `printf '%s\n' "$ADMIN_PASSWORD" | ./bin/acme admin:create --email admin@example.com --superuser`. The `--password` flag still works but is deprecated and prints a warning, because the value stays in your shell history and is visible in the process list. The admin and personal API tokens are described in [cabana](../../modules/cabana/README.md) and [Users and permissions](../backend/users-and-permissions.md#api-tokens).
From the application directory, `summer admin:create --email admin@example.com --superuser` runs the same command on the built binary, prompt included. The four `admin:token:*` commands have matching `summer` delegates.
When the admin is mounted and the `backend_users` table is empty, `serve` prints a warning after its startup summary naming `summer admin:create`.
## Queues and the scheduler
| Command | Arguments and flags | Purpose |
|---------|---------------------|---------|
| `queue:work` | `--queue <name>`, repeatable | Runs a job worker in the foreground on the named queues (default: every known queue) until SIGINT or SIGTERM. An unknown queue is an error that lists the known ones. |
| `queue:clear` | `[queue]` (default `default`) | Deletes the waiting, scheduled and retryable jobs of one queue and prints how many it cleared. Running jobs are never touched. |
| `schedule:run` | `--once` | Without `--once`, runs a scheduler-only worker until stopped. With `--once`, runs the entries due in the current minute and exits, for system cron. |
```sh
./bin/acme queue:work --queue default --queue imports
./bin/acme queue:clear imports
./bin/acme schedule:run --once
```
`serve` runs a job worker in the same process unless `queue.work_in_serve` is `false`; set it to `false` when you run `queue:work` separately. [Task scheduling](../plugins/scheduling.md) explains the scheduler, and [conga](../../modules/conga/README.md) the queue settings.
## Realtime and push
These commands are not added by the generated `main`. An application that uses Centrifugo or Web Push appends them to the list one of its plugins returns from `pact.HasCommands`: `centrifugo.Commands` returns `websockets:health`, and `flare.Commands` returns the two push commands.
| Command | Arguments and flags | Purpose |
|---------|---------------------|---------|
| `websockets:health` | none | Calls the Centrifugo `info` API and prints the configuration. Exits 1 when the API key is missing or the call fails. The key itself is never printed. |
| `websockets:generate-vapid-keys` | `--update`, `--show-current` | Shows the configured VAPID keys, truncated, then generates a new pair. With `--update` it saves them to the environment's `overrides.yaml`; without it, it prints the variables to set by hand. |
| `websockets:test-push` | `<user_id>`, `--show-config` | Lists a user's push subscriptions and, after confirmation, sends one encrypted test notification to each. |
```sh
./bin/acme websockets:health
./bin/acme websockets:generate-vapid-keys --show-current
./bin/acme websockets:test-push 1
```
The settings are in [lighthouse](../../modules/lighthouse/README.md) and [flare](../../modules/flare/README.md).