Command 'juju find'

See also: How to manage bundles

Usage:

juju exec [options] <commands>

Summary:

Run the commands on the remote targets specified.

Global Options:

--debug  (= false)

equivalent to --show-log --logging-config==DEBUG

-h, --help  (= false)

Show help on a command or other topic.

--logging-config (= "")

specify log levels for modules

--quiet  (= false)

show no informational output

--show-log  (= false)

if set, write the log file to stderr

--verbose  (= false)

show more verbose output

Command Options:

-B, --no-browser-login  (= false)

Do not use web browser for authentication

-a, --app, --application  (= )

One or more application names

--all  (= false)

Run the commands on all the machines

--format  (= default)

Specify output format (default|json|yaml)

-m, --model (= "")

Model to operate in. Accepts [:]|

--machine  (= )

One or more machine ids

-o, --output (= "")

Specify an output file

--operator  (= false)

Run the commands on the operator (k8s-only)

--timeout  (= 5m0s)

How long to wait before the remote command is considered to have failed

-u, --unit  (= )

One or more unit ids

Details:

Run a shell command on the specified targets. Only admin users of a model are able to use this command.

Targets are specified using either machine ids, application names or unit names. At least one target specifier is needed.

Multiple values can be set for --machine, --application, and --unit by using comma separated values.

Depending on the type of target, the user which the command runs as will be:

unit -> "root"
machine -> "ubuntu"

The target and user are independent of whether --all or --application are used. For example, --all will run as “ubuntu” on machines and “root” on units. And --application will run as “root” on all units of that application.

Some options are shortened for usabilty purpose in CLI

• --application can also be specified as --app and -a
• --unit can also be specified as -u

Valid unit identifiers are:

• a standard unit ID, such as mysql/0 or;
• leader syntax of the form /leader, such as mysql/leader.

If the target is an application, the command is run on all units for that application. For example, if there was an application “mysql” and that application had two units, “mysql/0” and “mysql/1”, then

--application mysql

is equivalent to

--unit mysql/0,mysql/1

If --operator is provided on k8s models, commands are executed on the operator instead of the workload. On IAAS models, --operator has no effect.

Commands run for applications or units are executed in a ‘hook context’ for the unit.

--all is provided as a simple way to run the command on all the machines in the model. If you specify --all you cannot provide additional targets.

Since juju exec creates actions, you can query for the status of commands started with juju run by calling juju show-action-status --name juju-run.

If you need to pass options to the command being run, you must precede the command and its arguments with --, to tell juju exec to stop processing those arguments. For example:

juju exec --all -- hostname -f

Last updated 3 months ago.