80 lines
2.8 KiB
Markdown
80 lines
2.8 KiB
Markdown
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# tarr
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[![Build Status](https://drone.cryptic.systems/api/badges/volker.raschek/tarr/status.svg)](https://drone.cryptic.systems/volker.raschek/tarr)
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[![Docker Pulls](https://img.shields.io/docker/pulls/volkerraschek/tarr)](https://hub.docker.com/r/volkerraschek/tarr)
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The tarr project contains small binaries / tools for interacting with *arr applications. The tools are helpful in a
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kubernetes environment to retrofit missing functions of the \*arr applications.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Instead of compiling the tarr applications by yourself, use the tarr container image instead. More described [below](#container-image).
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## autharr
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The binary `autharr` is a small program to extract from a `config.xml` or `config.yaml` the API token. The token is
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written to the standard output. Alternatively, it can also be written to a file.
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With regard to [exportarr](https://github.com/onedr0p/exportarr), it can be helpful in the Kubernetes environment to
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extract the token and use it for other API queries. For example for healthchecks. It therefore solve the following
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[problem](https://github.com/onedr0p/exportarr/issues/294).
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```bash
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$ autharr /etc/bazarr/config.yaml
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do7IuHiewooFaiyu
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$ autharr /etc/lidarr/config.xml
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aeteipei4Meing5i
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```
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Alternatively, the `--watch` flag can be set. This monitors the config file and writes the API token to the defined
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output in the event of changes.
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```bash
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$ autharr --watch /etc/bazarr/config.yaml
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baGohkie9EL5Tahr
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oov1liQuaiki1lar
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vaeGa9Cheeheev2I
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```
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Pipe the output direct into a file. Exit the program by Ctrl+C.
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```bash
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$ autharr --watch /etc/bazarr/config.yaml /tmp/bazarr/token
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^C
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$
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```
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## healarr
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The binary `healarr` is a small program to check if the *arr application is healthy. Some \*arr applications does not
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have implemented a dedicated REST endpoint for healthchecks or like the liveness or readiness probe. Instead will be
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called the API for a status, which returns 200 if the \*arr instance is healthy.
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`healarr` uses the internal packages from `autharr` to extract the API token from a config file. Alternatively can
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directly passed the API token as flag.
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```bash
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$ if healarr bazarr https://bazarr.example.com --config /etc/bazarr/config.xml; then
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> echo "Healthy"
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> else
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> echo "Unhealthy"
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> fi
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Healthy
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```
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## container-image
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The container image `docker.io/volkerraschek/tarr` contains all tarr applications. The command below is an example to
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start `autharr` of the container image `volkerraschek/tarr` via docker. `autharr` is watching for changes of the API
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token. Any change will be written to the standard output.
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> [!NOTE]
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> Adapt the volume mount, if you want to write the token to file on the host system.
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```bash
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$ docker run \
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--rm \
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--volume /etc/bazarr:/etc/bazarr:ro \
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docker.io/volkerraschek/tarr:latest \
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autharr --watch /etc/bazarr/config.yaml
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```
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