Trait

args4c

ConfigApp

Related Doc: package args4c

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trait ConfigApp extends LowPriorityArgs4cImplicits

A convenience mix-in utility for a main entry point.

It parsed the user arguments using the default config (which is ConfigFactory.load() but w/ system environment variables overlaid)

If the config has a 'show=<path>' in it, then that path will be printed out and the program with return.

e.g. MyAppWhichExtendsConfigApp show=myapp.database.url

will display the value of myapp.database.url

It also interprets a single '--setup' to enable the configuration of sensitive configuration entries into a locally encrypted file.

Subsequent runs of your application would then use '--secure=path/to/encrypted.conf' to load that encrypted configuration and either take the password from an environment variable or standard input.

For example, running 'MyApp --setup' would then prompt like this:

Save secure config to (/opt/etc/myapp/.config/secure.conf):config/secure.conf
Config Permissions (defaults to rwx------): rwxrw----
Add config path in the form <key>=<value> (leave blank when finished):myapp.secure.password=hi
Add config path in the form <key>=<value> (leave blank when finished):myapp.another.config.entry=123
Add config path in the form <key>=<value> (leave blank when finished):
Config Password:password

Then, running 'MyApp --secure=config/secure.conf -myapp.whocares=visible -show=myapp'

would prompt for the password from standard input, then produce the following, hiding the values which were present in the secure config:

myapp.another.config.entry : **** obscured **** # secure.conf: 1
myapp.secure.password : **** obscured **** # secure.conf: 1
myapp.whocares : visible # command-line

NOTE: even though the summary obscures the values, they ARE present as PLAIN TEXT STRINGS in the configuration, so take care in limiting the scope of where the configuration is used, either by filtering back out those values, otherwise separating the secure config from the remaining config, or just ensuring to limit the scope of the config itself.

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Type Members

  1. abstract type Result

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    The result of running this application

  2. implicit class RichArgs extends AnyRef

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    Definition Classes
    LowPriorityArgs4cImplicits
  3. implicit class RichString extends AnyRef

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    Definition Classes
    LowPriorityArgs4cImplicits
  4. case class SecureConfigDoesntExist(path: Path) extends SecureConfigState with Product with Serializable

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    Attributes
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  5. case class SecureConfigParsed(path: Path, config: Config) extends SecureConfigState with Product with Serializable

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  6. sealed abstract class SecureConfigState extends AnyRef

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    Represents the state of the '--secure' config

    Represents the state of the '--secure' config

    Attributes
    protected

Abstract Value Members

  1. abstract def run(config: Config): Result

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    Instead of 'main', this 'apply' should run w/ a config

    Instead of 'main', this 'apply' should run w/ a config

    config

    the configuration to run with

Concrete Value Members

  1. final def !=(arg0: Any): Boolean

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  2. final def ##(): Int

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  3. final def ==(arg0: Any): Boolean

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  4. object SecureConfigNotSpecified extends SecureConfigState with Product with Serializable

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  5. final def asInstanceOf[T0]: T0

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  6. def clone(): AnyRef

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  7. implicit def configAsRichConfig(c: Config): RichConfig

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  8. val configKeyForRequiredEntries: String

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  9. def defaultConfig(): Config

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    returns

    the default config to overlay the user args over.

  10. def defaultIgnoreDefaultSecureConfigArg: String

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    returns

    he command-line argument flag which tells the application NOT to load the default secure config file if it exists. e.g., try running the app without the secure config.

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  11. def defaultSecureConfigArgFlag: String

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    returns

    the command-line argument to specify the path to an encrypted secure config file (e.g. MyApp --secure=.passwords.conf)

    Attributes
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  12. def defaultSetupUserArgFlag: String

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    returns

    the flag which should indicate that we should prompt to setup secure configurations

    Attributes
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  13. final def eq(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean

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  14. def equals(arg0: Any): Boolean

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  15. def finalize(): Unit

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  16. final def getClass(): Class[_]

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  17. def hashCode(): Int

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  18. final def isInstanceOf[T0]: Boolean

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  19. def isSetupSpecified(userArgs: Array[String], setupArg: String): Boolean

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  20. def main(args: Array[String]): Unit

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    exposes a main entry point which will then:

    exposes a main entry point which will then:

    1) parse the user args as a configuration 2) check the user args if we should just 'show' a particular configuration setting (obscuring sensitive entries) 3) check the user args if we should run 'setup' to configure an encrypted configuration

    args

    the user arguments

  21. def missingRequiredConfigEntriesForConfig(resolvedConfig: Config): Seq[String]

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    resolvedConfig

    the configuration we are to run with

    returns

    any paths for invalid/missing configurations (e.g. a 'password' field is left empty, or a hostPort field)

  22. final def ne(arg0: AnyRef): Boolean

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  23. final def notify(): Unit

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  24. final def notifyAll(): Unit

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  25. def obscure(securePathsOpt: Option[Seq[String]])(configPath: String, value: String): String

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  26. def onUnrecognizedUserArg(allowedArgs: Set[String])(arg: String): Config

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  27. def pathToSecureConfigFromArgs(userArgs: Array[String], pathToSecureConfigArg: String): Option[String]

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  28. def runMain(userArgs: Array[String], setupUserArgFlag: String = defaultSetupUserArgFlag, ignoreDefaultSecureConfigArg: String = defaultIgnoreDefaultSecureConfigArg, pathToSecureConfigArgFlag: String = defaultSecureConfigArgFlag): Option[Result]

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    launch the application, which will create a typesafe config instance from the user arguments by :

    launch the application, which will create a typesafe config instance from the user arguments by :

    $ try to parse the user arguments into a config entry, interpreting them as key=value pairs or locations of config files $ try to load an encrypted 'secure' config if one has been setup to overlay over the other config $ try to map system environment variables as lowercase dot-separated paths so e.g. (FOO_BAR=x) can be used to override foo.bar

    In addition to providing a configuration from the user arguments and environment variables, the user arguments are also checked for one of three special arguments:

    $ The argument 'show=<key substring>' flag, in which case the configuration matching <key substring> is shown. This can be especially convenient to verify the right config values are picked up if there are multiple arguments, such as alternative property files, key=value pairs, etc.

    $ The argument '--setup' in order to populate a password-encrypted secure config file from standard input. For example, running "MyMainEntryPoint --setup" will proceed to prompt the user for config entries which will be saved in a password-encrypted file with restricted permissions. Subsequent runs of the application will check for this file, either in the default location or from -secure=<path/to/encrypted/config>

    If either the default or specified encrypted files are found, then the password is taken either from the CONFIG_SECRET if set, or else it prompted for from standard input

    userArgs

    the user arguments

    setupUserArgFlag

    the argument to check for in order to run the secure config setup

    ignoreDefaultSecureConfigArg

    the argument which, if 'userArgs' contains this string, then we will NOT try

    pathToSecureConfigArgFlag

    the value for the key in the form <key>=<path to secure password config> (e.g. defaults to "--secure", as in --secure=/etc/passwords.conf)

  29. def runWithConfig(userArgs: Array[String], pathToSecureConfig: Path, secureConfigState: SecureConfigState, parsedConfig: Config): Option[Result]

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    Exposes a run function which checks the parsedConfig for a 'show' user setting to display the config, otherwise invokes 'run' with the parsed config.

    Exposes a run function which checks the parsedConfig for a 'show' user setting to display the config, otherwise invokes 'run' with the parsed config.

    This method exposes access to the secure config parse result should the application need to do something with it

    userArgs

    the original user args

    pathToSecureConfig

    the path where the secure config should be stored

    secureConfigState

    the result of the secure config user arguments

    parsedConfig

    the total configuration, potentially including the secure config

    Attributes
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  30. def secureConfig: SecureConfig

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    returns

    a means to read/write a secure (encrypted) config

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  31. def secureConfigForArgs(userArgs: Array[String], ignoreDefaultSecureConfigArg: String, pathToSecureConfigArg: String): SecureConfigState

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  32. def showValue(value: String, config: Config): Unit

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    displays the value for the given config for when the 'show' command-line arg was specified

    displays the value for the given config for when the 'show' command-line arg was specified

    value

    the value to show

    config

    the config value at a particular path

    Attributes
    protected
  33. final def synchronized[T0](arg0: ⇒ T0): T0

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  34. def toString(): String

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  35. final def wait(): Unit

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  36. final def wait(arg0: Long, arg1: Int): Unit

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  37. final def wait(arg0: Long): Unit

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