This fixes an issue for source-based Dokku installs where the binary is installed in /usr/local/bin instead of /usr/bin due to not being installed via an OS package.
Closes#7010
This was done by design previously - to fix an issue with RHEL not allowing running crontab as the current user - but is no longer necessary with the removal of non-Debian platform support.
Users that misconfigure their process's listening interface or port will now see an additional healthcheck warning for web deploys. While only a single port is checked, this ensures that users at least have some context as to why their app isn't responding as expected.
Closes#4798
The implementation was very heavily docker-local specific and thus didn't make a ton of sense to keep in the cron plugin.
This also re-introduces changes from #5908 to parallelize the crontab generation (which is also specific to the docker-local scheduler) that were lost during a rebase.
The impetus for this change was implementing a `cron:run` command. The logic for actually running the command isn't scheduler specific - merely invoking `dokku run` with the appropriate arguments - but all the logic around how the commands were retrieved were, so the change was made pre-emptively.
While I do not agree with _every_ style change, this will force Dokku to have consistent formatting across all shell scripts, which is arguably a Good Thing™.
The command used to reprocess everything is:
```shell
shfmt -l -bn -ci -i 2 -w .
```
This will allow systems to properly monitor whether retiring old containers works.
Note that the file will be logrotated by the 20_events logrotate config.
These will be killed on a cron schedule, allowing us to ensure old containers don't run once memory pressure clears up - even across restarts.
Closes#3225
Some systems - such as a mounted read-only CIFS filesystem - do not fully support chown, and chowning should be considered optional for cases when the host os has already taken care of permissioning. This commit allows users to disable chown by setting a property on the scheduler-docker-local plugin.
This can be useful in cases where a developer wishes to see what error messages are available for a failed deploy, but does not wish to spelunk around `docker ps -a` output.
Note that the logs are not made available once a further deploy is triggered, or after the containers have been garbage collected.
