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RABBITMQ-STREAMS(8) |
FreeBSD System Manager's Manual |
RABBITMQ-STREAMS(8) |
rabbitmq-streams —
RabbitMQ stream management tools
rabbitmq-streams |
[-q ] [-s ]
[-l ] [-n
node] [-t
timeout] command
[command_options] |
rabbitmq-streams is a command line tool
that provides commands used to manage streams, for example, add or delete
stream replicas. See the
RabbitMQ streams
overview.
-n
node
- Default node is "rabbit@target-hostname",
where target-hostname is the local host. On a host
named "myserver.example.com", the node name will usually be
"rabbit@myserver" (unless
RABBITMQ_NODENAME has been overridden). The output
of "hostname -s" is usually the correct suffix to use after the
"@" sign. See
rabbitmq-server(8)
for details of configuring a RabbitMQ node.
-q ,
--quiet
- Quiet output mode is selected. Informational messages are reduced when
quiet mode is in effect.
-s ,
--silent
- Silent output mode is selected. Informational messages are reduced and
table headers are suppressed when silent mode is in effect.
-t
timeout, --timeout
timeout
- Operation timeout in seconds. Not all commands support timeouts. Default
is
infinity .
-l ,
--longnames
- Must be specified when the cluster is configured to use long (FQDN) node
names. To learn more, see the
RabbitMQ
Clustering guide
--erlang-cookie
cookie
- Shared secret to use to authenticate to the target node. Prefer using a
local file or the
RABBITMQ_ERLANG_COOKIE
environment variable instead of specifying this option on the command
line. To learn more, see the
RabbitMQ CLI Tools
guide
help
-
Displays general help and commands supported by
rabbitmq-streams .
add_replica
queue node
--vhost virtual-host
-
Adds a stream replica on the given node.
Example:
rabbitmq-streams add_replica
--vhost "a-vhost" "a-queue"
"rabbit@new-node"
delete_replica
queue node
--vhost virtual-host
-
Removes a stream replica on the given node.
Example:
rabbitmq-streams delete_replica
--vhost "a-vhost" "a-queue"
"rabbit@decomissioned-node"
stream_status
stream --vhost
virtual-host
-
Displays the status of a stream.
Example:
rabbitmq-streams stream_status
--vhost "a-vhost" "a-stream"
restart_stream
stream --vhost
virtual-host
---preferred-leader-node
node
-
Restarts a stream including all of it's replicas. The optional
preferred node flag instructs the command to try to place the leader on
a specific node during the restart.
Example:
rabbitmq-streams restart_stream
--vhost "a-vhost" "a-stream" --preferred-leader-node
"node"
list_stream_connections
[connectioninfoitem ...]
-
Returns stream protocol connection statistics.
The connectioninfoitem parameter is used
to indicate which connection information items to include in the
results. The column order in the results will match the order of the
parameters. connectioninfoitem can take any value
from the list that follows:
auth_mechanism
- SASL authentication mechanism used, such as "PLAIN".
client_properties
- Informational properties transmitted by the client during connection
establishment.
conn_name
- Readable name for the connection.
connected_at
- Date and time this connection was established, as timestamp.
connection_state
- Connection state; one of:
frame_max
- Maximum frame size (bytes).
heartbeat
- Negotiated heartbeat interval, in seconds.
host
- Server hostname obtained via reverse DNS, or its IP address if reverse
DNS failed or was disabled.
peer_cert_issuer
- The issuer of the peer's SSL certificate, in RFC4514 form.
peer_cert_subject
- The subject of the peer's SSL certificate, in RFC4514 form.
peer_cert_validity
- The period for which the peer's SSL certificate is valid.
peer_host
- Peer hostname obtained via reverse DNS, or its IP address if reverse
DNS failed or was not enabled.
peer_port
- Peer port.
port
- Server port.
ssl
- Boolean indicating whether the connection is secured with SSL.
ssl_cipher
- SSL cipher algorithm (e.g. "aes_256_cbc").
ssl_hash
- SSL hash function (e.g. "sha").
ssl_key_exchange
- SSL key exchange algorithm (e.g. "rsa").
ssl_protocol
- SSL protocol (e.g. "tlsv1").
subscriptions
- Number of subscriptions (consumers) on the connection.
user
- Username associated with the connection.
vhost
- Virtual host name with non-ASCII characters escaped as in C.
If no connectioninfoitem are specified
then only conn_name is displayed.
For example, this command displays the connection name and
user for each connection:
rabbitmq-streams
list_stream_connections conn_name user
list_stream_consumers
[-p vhost]
[consumerinfoitem ...]
-
Returns consumers attached to a stream.
The consumerinfoitem parameter is used
to indicate which consumer information items to include in the results.
The column order in the results will match the order of the parameters.
consumerinfoitem can take any value from the list
that follows:
- active
- Boolean indicating whether the consumer is active or not.
- activity_status
- Consumer activity status; one of:
- connection_pid
- Id of the Erlang process associated with the consumer connection.
- credits
- Available credits for the consumer.
- messages_consumed
- Number of messages the consumer consumed.
- offset
- The offset (location in the stream) the consumer is at.
- offset_lag
- The difference between the last stored offset and the last dispatched
offset for the consumer.
- properties
- The properties of the consumer subscription.
- stream
- The stream the consumer is attached to.
- subscription_id
- The connection-scoped ID of the consumer.
If no consumerinfoitem are specified
then connection_pid, subscription_id, stream, messages_consumed, offset,
offset_lag, credits, active, activity_status, and properties are
displayed.
For example, this command displays the connection PID,
subscription ID and stream for each consumer:
rabbitmq-streams
list_stream_consumers connection_pid subscription_id stream
list_stream_publishers
[-p vhost]
[publisherinfoitem ...]
-
Returns registered publishers.
The publisherinfoitem parameter is used
to indicate which publisher information items to include in the results.
The column order in the results will match the order of the parameters.
publisherinfoitem can take any value from the list
that follows:
- connection_pid
- Id of the Erlang process associated with the consumer connection.
- messages_confirmed
- The number of confirmed messages for the publisher.
- messages_errored
- The number of errored messages for the publisher.
- messages_published
- The overall number of messages the publisher published.
- publisher_id
- The connection-scoped ID of the publisher.
- reference
- The deduplication reference of the publisher.
- stream
- The stream the publisher publishes to.
If no publisherinfoitem are specified
then connection_pid, publisher_id, stream, reference,
messages_published, messages_confirmed, and messages_errored are
displayed.
For example, this command displays the connection PID,
publisher ID and stream for each producer:
rabbitmq-streams
list_stream_publishers connection_pid publisher_id stream
add_super_stream
super-stream [--vhost
vhost] [--partitions
partitions] [--binding-keys
binding-keys]
[--max-length-bytes
max-length-bytes] [--max-age
max-age]
[--stream-max-segment-size-bytes
stream-max-segment-size-bytes]
[--leader-locator
leader-locator]
[--initial-cluster-size
initial-cluster-size]
-
- super-stream
- The name of the super stream to create.
- vhost
- The name of the virtual host to create the super stream into.
- partitions
- The number of partitions the super stream will have.
- binding-keys
- Comma-separated list of binding keys.
- max-length-bytes
- The maximum size of partition streams, example values: 20gb,
500mb.
- max-age
- The maximum age of partition stream segments, using the ISO 8601
duration format, e.g. PT10M30S for 10 minutes 30 seconds, P5DT8H for 5
days 8 hours.
- stream-max-segment-size-bytes
- The maximum size of partition stream segments, example values: 500mb,
1gb.
- leader-locator
- Leader locator strategy for partition streams. Possible values are:
The default is
balanced
- initial-cluster-size
- The initial cluster size of partition streams.
Create a super stream.
delete_super_stream
super-stream [--vhost
vhost]
-
- super-stream
- The name of the super stream to delete.
- vhost
- The virtual host of the super stream.
Delete a super stream.
list_stream_consumer_groups
[-p vhost]
[groupinfoitem ...]
-
Lists groups of stream single active consumers for a
vhost.
The groupinfoitem parameter is used to
indicate which group information items to include in the results. The
column order in the results will match the order of the parameters.
groupinfoitem can take any value from the list
that follows:
- consumers
- Number of consumers in the group.
- partition_index
- The stream partition index if the stream is part of a super stream, -1
if it is not.
- reference
- The group reference (name).
- stream
- The stream the consumers are attached to.
If no groupinfoitem are specified then
stream, reference, partition_index, and consumers are displayed.
For example, this command displays the stream, reference, and
number of consumers for each group:
rabbitmq-streams
list_stream_consumer_groups stream reference consumers
list_stream_group_consumers
--stream stream
--reference reference
[--vhost vhost]
[consumerinfoitem ...]
-
Lists consumers of a stream consumer group in a vhost.
- stream
- The stream the consumers are attached to.
- reference
- The group reference (name).
- vhost
- The virtual host of the stream.
The consumerinfoitem parameter is used to
indicate which consumer information items to include in the results. The
column order in the results will match the order of the parameters.
consumerinfoitem can take any value from the list that
follows:
- connection_name
- Readable name of the consumer connection.
- state
- Consumer state; one of:
- subscription_id
- The connection-scoped ID of the consumer.
If no consumerinfoitem are specified then
subscription_id, connection_name, and state are displayed.
For example, this command displays the connection name and state
for each consumer attached to the stream-1 stream and belonging to the
stream-1 group:
rabbitmq-streams
list_stream_group_consumers --stream stream-1 --reference stream-1
connection_name state
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