SYNOPSIS

VERSION

DESCRIPTION

Note that when supplying custom config and status file paths, icli also works with Nagios. 100% compatibility is not guaranteed, however.

icli only works when executed on the host running the Icinga daemon. To use it on another host, shell aliases (like "alias icli='ssh $icingahost icli'") or similar are recommended.

You can narrow down the list of services you want displayed either using filters (like "icli -z!o"), the -h/-s arguments ("icli -h aneurysm -s Libraries,Websites") or commandline args ("icli aneurysm/{Libraries,Websites}" with shell expansion).

OPTIONS

-a|--action action[:args]

Run action on all matching hosts or services. args is a comma-separated list of action arguments and depends on the action in question. action may also be a one or two letter shortcut.

The following actions are supported:

a|acknowledge comment

Acknowledge service problems with string comment. This creates a sticky acknwoledgment with notification and no expire time. The comment will not be persistent.

Note: Acknowledgement of host problems is not yet supported.

d|downtime start,stop,duration,comment[,opts]

Schedule a non-triggered host or service (depending on the filter arguments) downtime. start and stop are timestamps and must be formatted as YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SS, where the ``T'' is literal. The timestamp is assumed to be in the same time zone as the system running icli.

If duration is 0 (zero), a fixed downtime between start and stop is scheduled. Otherwise, a flexible downtime which will start between start and stop and last duration is scheduled. In this case, duration must be a real number appended with an optional unit (s for seconds, m for minutes, h for hours, d for days, w for weeks). If no unit is specified, seconds are used.

If a host is selected and opts contains ``children'', a downtime for all of its children will be scheduled with the same parameters as the host's. Likewise, if opts contains ``trigger_children'', a triggered downtime for all of the host's children will be scheduled.

comment refers to the downtime's comment field and must not contain the ``,'' (comma) character.

r|recheck

Schedule an immediate recheck

R|force_recheck

Schedule a forced, immediate recheck

-c|--config config

Read config from file

-C|--no-colours

Disable colours in output

-f|--status-file file

Read the status from file

-F|--rw-file file

Use file as external commands file.

-g|--hostgroup hostgroup

Limit selection to hosts in hostgroup (comma separated list)

-h|--host hosts

Limit selection to hosts (comma separated list)

-l|--list downtimes|hosts|services|queue

List either services (the default) or hosts. Note that only the first character of the argument is checked, so "icli -lh", "icli -ls" etc. are also fine.

-m|--match regex

Limit selection to hosts/services whose plugin output matches regex (perl regular expression, case insensitive. see perlre).

-o|--overview

Display ``tactical overview''-style overview. By default (or when used with "-ls") the number of all hosts and services (both total and divided by their state) is shown.

When used with "-lh", lists all hosts with the number of ok / warning / ... checks on each host.

-U|--as-contact name

Only operate on service visible to name. Doesn't work for -lh yet, most useful for -ls.

NOTE: This is meant to help find out which services a user has access to. It is NOT intended as a way to restrict access and should never be used that way.

-s|--service services

Limit selection to services (comma separated lists). Can be combined with -h/-g to further narrow down the selection, but may also be used stand-alone.

-v|--verbose

Increase output verbosity. Can be combined up to -vvv

-V|--version

Show version information

-x|--cut-mode mode

What to do with lines which are too long for the terminal: nothing, cut off, line break (with proper indentation). The default is line breaks

-z|--filter expression

Limit selection to hosts/services passing the filter. expression is a comma separated list of filters, only hosts/services to which all filters apply are selected. See also ``FILTER EXPRESSIONS''

OUTPUT

SERVICE LISTING

• Service description
• -v: Service Flags (Acknowledged, Flapping, Passive, !no checks)
• Service state (ok / warning / critical / unknown)
• -v: Current attempt / Max attempts
• Plugin output

HOST LISTING

• Host name
• Host state (ok / down / unreachable)
• -v: Current attempt / Max attempts
• Plugin output

QUEUE LISTING

• Host name
• Service name
• Last check
• Next check

FILTER EXPRESSIONS

A

Check state has been acknowledged

D

The host this service belongs to is Down or Unreachable

F

Service is flapping between states

N

Notifications for this service are disabled

P

Only passive checks are enabled. Note that !P simply means that active checks are enabled, no matter the status of passive checks

S

Check state is soft. For instance, it used to be OK and is now critical, but has not reached its maximum number and caused a notification yet. Good to find (or ignore) service problems which might just be temporary, non-critical glitches.

o

Host/Service state is OK

w

Service state is Warning

c

Service state is Critical

u

Service state is Unknown

p

Host or service state is Pending

d

Host state is Down

x

Host state is Unreachable

CONFIGURATION

DEPENDENCIES

• autodie (included with perl >= 5.10.1)
• DateTime
• DateTime::Format::Strptime
• DateTime::TimeZone
• Term::Size

REPORTING BUGS

EXAMPLES

"icli -r -s 'APT Updates'"

Schedule a check of the ``APT Updates'' service on all hosts having it

"icli -lq -h aneurysm -g chaosdorf-hosts"

List check queue for all hosts in the hostgroup ``chaosdorf-hosts'', plus the host aneurysm

"icli -z!o,!A,!S,!D"

Show all service problems which are already hard states and have not yet been acknowledged. Also weed out problem services on hosts which are down anyways

AUTHOR

LICENSE

  0. You just DO WHAT THE FUCK YOU WANT TO.