In at least one case a customer of ours added a domain including
a schema, as in “http://domain.tld/”. That is obviously incorrect, but
then they couldn't remove it using the dokku command:
$ dokku domains:remove app7 http://domain.tld/
sed: -e expression #1, char 9: unknown command: `/'
This patch changes the sed command to use the "\CregexpC" syntax. The
character used is a vertical pipe, which is far less likely to be used
in a URL. After the change:
$ dokku domains:remove app7 http://domain.tld/
-----> Removed http://domain.tld/ from app7
Signed-off-by: Michael Hanselmann <hansmi@vshn.ch>
Currently we exit when trying to add a duplicated domain, even if we give a list
of domain names. This behaviour is not as it suppose to work.
**Expected behaviour**
When adding a domain, and the domain already exists, just skip that domain, and
continue with the world. This is no problem since we are already in the state we
want to be in.
**New behaviour**
When you try to add a domain that is already added, we notify the user of this
by showing a log message: `Skipping: example.com already added to example app`,
and then we continue with the list of domain names.
Fixes#2165
Add this point you only get information that "something" happend on the given
hook. By adding more information to the hook, plugin creators can do more
interesting stuff.
* The first params remains the $APP name (to maintain backwards compatability)
* The second params sends in the action that happend, for domain this can be:
"add", "clear" or "remove"
* The third param sends in the argument that was passed to the original
function, for domain that would be a list of all the domains that was given.
One reason this addition would be great for plugin owners, is that when you have
a web tool over Dokku, and someone creates a domain over the CLI, we a plugin
can send back information about the event to the webapp over an API. That way
the webapp is always up-to-date with the Dokku installation.
Signed-off-by: Jeroen van Baarsen <jeroenvanbaarsen@gmail.com>
Because of how plugin commands are implemented, their output can be incredibly verbose. Rather than executing even the `set -eo pipefail` parts of a plugin, we immediately check if the command is implemented by a plugin. If it is not, then we continue on as normal.
One side-effect of this change is that plugin commands need to be duplicated again:
- once in the command array
- once for the actual body of the command
- once in the help output
This is also quite hackish, and probably not the best way to decrease trace output. Note that we drop approximately 2k lines worth of logs with this change.