bash script to call a webhook

[lordraiden]

I'm trying to create a script to call the webhook by other means rather than gitlab/hub etc.

I can't get a working solution and I get this error if I just type the url in the browser
Unexpected Application Error!
404 Not Found

Webhook is enable and the pull action work If I do it manually.

Anyone has a working script with secret included in the code?

#!/bin/bash

# Webhook URL
WEBHOOK_URL="https://komodo.subzerocloud.com.es/listener/github/repo/677ef17bb6090b7396a34c17/pull"

# Send a GET request with Content-Type set to application/json
response_code=$(curl -o /dev/null -s -w "%{http_code}" -X GET -H "Content-Type: application/json" "$WEBHOOK_URL")

if [ "$response_code" -eq 200 ]; then
  echo "Webhook triggered successfully."
else
  echo "Failed to trigger webhook. Response code: $response_code"
fi

[mbecker20]

The webhook methods are specifically meant to be called from Git providers, but that is fine because users are meant to call the regular API, which is actually a lot more powerful. This is authenticated via API keys. You can generate a valid API key + secret from the Settings -> Profile page.

There is an example curl with Komodo API: https://docs.rs/komodo_client/latest/komodo_client/api/index.html#curl-example.

You can find information on all the available APIs you can call here, for example these are all the /execute requests: https://docs.rs/komodo_client/latest/komodo_client/api/execute/index.html

You can also do the script in Rust, and use the Rust client: https://docs.rs/komodo_client/latest/komodo_client/index.html#client-example

I think the cleanest way, however, is to script with Komodo API is Deno + Typescript.

in some script.ts:

import { KomodoClient } from "npm:komodo_client";

const komodo = KomodoClient("https://demo.komo.do", {
  type: "api-key",
  params: {
    api_key: "your_key",
    secret: "your secret",
  },
});

komodo.execute("PullRepo", { repo: "my-repo" })
  .then(res => console.log(res));

Then run that from shell with Deno docker image (no install needed!):

docker run -it --rm -v /path/to/script.ts:/script.ts denoland/deno run --allow-all /script.ts

[lordraiden]

Well I was thinking more about this.

Like checking if there are new changes before redeploy

A more elegant solution could be to be able to enable in this section actions or procedures, and maybe even a post deploy section.
Additionally an option to redeploy if change in the compose files are detected.

With this we could achieve 2 things,

1. be sure that you are always are deploying the latest version when you redeploy manually. A predeploy task will do the pull.
2. Komodo will automatically redeploy the stack if changes are detected. I cron job in a procedure will keep the local repo updated. So I can do changes in the stack in github and having them deployed without remotely connecting to my server.

I know I can use github actions.. but I don't want to expose ports to internet.

Do you have this in the roadmap? I see you will add cron to procedures and this could help.

If you think is a good idea I can create a feature request ticket.

[lordraiden]

@mbecker20 Do you agree with this? I can open a feature request ticket

[mbecker20]

Instead you can make Procedure which PullRepo, then BatchDeployStackIfChanged all of the stacks on the repo. Then you can run the procedure after committing changes to one or more files, and the relevant stacks will be redeployed. Note that it won't work for config file changes however.

[mbecker20]

You can also consider running your own Gitea instance inside your network, and commit changes to that, and have it send webhook to the above Procedure. Then you don't need to click the RunProcedure button, and no ports need to be open. Its fairly easy to set up, but just make sure it is backed up as well.