azure-chaos

a tool for introducing chaos into the Azure PaaS using configurable extensions :gear: :cloud:

azchaos is a lightweight tool for running extensions that implements a given API with the expectation that they introduce chaos into Azure.

To install, use npm i -g azure-chaos. Then use azchaos to invoke.

λ azchaos --help
azchaos [command] [args]

Commands:
  azchaos.js list [search]                        lists registered extensions
  azchaos.js register <name> <uri> [desc]         register a chaos extension
  azchaos.js resgen <subId> [resGroup] [resName]  create a properly formatted resource identifier
  azchaos.js start <extension> [key]              starts some chaos
  azchaos.js stop <extension> [key]               stops some chaos
  azchaos.js token                                interactively authentiate the user, and print
                                                  an accessToken to stdout
  azchaos.js unregister <name>                    unregister a chaos extension

Options:
  --version   Show version number                                                       [boolean]
  -h, --help  Show help                                                                 [boolean]

Learn more @ https://github.com/bengreenier/azure-chaos

To learn more about authoring extensions, take a look at these resources:

• expected API - the OpenAPI doc for extensions
• azure-chaos-fn - javascript sdk to make extension development easier
• azure-chaos-fn-webapp-startstop - a simple extension written in javascript

register

Creates and/or updates a ~/.chaos-extensions.json file. This file represents all the extensions the tool is aware of and able to run. Use register to add new extensions:

azchaos register myextension https://myextension.com "a description of my extension"

list

Lists all the registered extensions by printing them to stdout. Optionally filters by search term.

azchaos list [search]

unregister

Updates a ~/.chaos-extensions.json file. This file represents all the extensions the tool is aware of and able to run. Use unregister to remove extensions:

azchaos unregister myextension

start

Start is a registered chaos extension, effectively enabling a chaotic event. This command requires that a --resources argument is given, accepting an array of comma-separated resource identifier strings. Optionally, the --accessToken argument may be provided, accepting an Azure access token in the form of Bearer <token>. If --accessToken is not provided, the caller will be prompted to login interactively.

azchaos start myextension --resources "subId/resGroupName/resName","subId/resGroupName/resName2"

stop

Stop is a registered chaos extension, effectively disabling a chaotic event. This command requires that a --resources argument is given, accepting an array of comma-separated resource identifier strings. Optionally, the --accessToken argument may be provided, accepting an Azure access token in the form of Bearer <token>. If --accessToken is not provided, the caller will be prompted to login interactively.

azchaos stop myextension --resources "subId/resGroupName/resName","subId/resGroupName/resName2"

resgen

Generates a resource identifier string given an Azure subscription id, optionally an Azure resource group name, and (still optionally) an Azure resource name. The resulting tri-part string (in the form of subId/resGroupName/resName) will be output to stdout.

azchaos resGen mySubId myResGroupName myResName

token

Interactively authenticates the user, and prints the valid accessToken to stdout. This accessToken can be used as the --accessToken <value> in the start and stop commands.

azchaos token

License

MIT