Tugboat
A command line tool for interacting with your DigitalOcean droplets.
History
When Tugboat was created, DigitalOcean was an extremely new cloud provider. They'd only released their public beta back in 2012, and their new SSD backed machines only premiered in early 2013.
Tugboat started out life around that time, back in April 2013. Back then, there were no official libraries for DigitalOcean, and the 1.0 API was a bit unstable and occasionally flakey.
Since then, DigitalOcean has expanded rapidly and has started offering official libraries.
They now have an offically maintained command-line client called doctl.
Some people have asked, where does that leave Tugboat?
If you want the bleeding edge of new features and official support from DigitalOcean engineers, Doctl is the way to go. However, as long as there is one other user out there who likes Tugboat and it's workflow, I will try my darndest to maintain this project, investigate bugs, implement new features and merge pull-requests.
Installation
gem install tugboat
Please note that Tugboat version 0.2.0 and up requires Ruby 1.9 or higher.
Configuration
Run the configuration utility, tugboat authorize. You can grab your keys
here.
$ tugboat authorize
Enter your client key: foo
Enter your API key: bar
Enter your SSH key path (optional, defaults to ~/.ssh/id_rsa):
Enter your SSH user (optional, defaults to jack):
Enter your SSH port number (optional, defaults to 22):
To retrieve region, image, size and key ID's, you can use the corresponding tugboat command, such as `tugboat images`.
Defaults can be changed at any time in your ~/.tugboat configuration file.
Enter your default region ID (optional, defaults to 1 (New York)):
Enter your default image ID (optional, defaults to 350076 (Ubuntu 13.04 x64)):
Enter your default size ID (optional, defaults to 66 (512MB)):
Enter your default ssh key IDs (optional, defaults to '', comma separated string):
Authentication with DigitalOcean was successful!
This will create a .tugboat file in your home folder (eg. ~/.tugboat).
Tugboat will look for a .tugboat config file first in the current directory you're running it in, then will look for one in the home directory.
An example of a .tugboat file:
---
authentication:
access_token: f8sazukxeh729ggxh9gjavvzw5cabdpq95txpzhz6ep6jvtquxztfkf2chyejcsg5
ssh:
ssh_user: root
ssh_key_path: "~/.ssh/id_rsa"
ssh_port: '22'
defaults:
region: nyc2
image: ubuntu-14-04-x64
size: 512mb
ssh_key: ['1234','5678']
private_networking: 'false'
backups_enabled: 'false'
ip6: 'false'Usage
Retrieve a list of your droplets
$ tugboat droplets
pearkes-web-001 (ip: 30.30.30.1, status: active, region: nyc2, id: 13231511)
pearkes-admin-001 (ip: 30.30.30.3, status: active, region: nyc2, id: 13231512)
pearkes-api-001 (ip: 30.30.30.5, status: active, region: nyc2, id: 13231513)
If you wish to use the droplet listing as part of scripting or munging output, you can use the --porcelain:
$ tugboat droplets --attribute=ip4
pearkes-web-001,30.30.30.1
pearkes-admin-001,30.30.30.3
pearkes-api-001,30.30.30.5
Or --attribute parameter:
$ tugboat droplets --porcelain
name pearkes-web-001
id 13231515
status active
ip4 330.30.30.1
region lon1
image 6918990
size 1gb
backups_active false
name pearkes-admin-001
id 13231513
status active
ip4 30.30.30.3
region lon1
image 6918990
size 1gb
backups_active false
name pearkes-web-001
id 13231514
status active
ip4 30.30.30.5
region lon1
image 6918990
size 1gb
backups_active true
Fuzzy name matching
You can pass a unique fragment of a droplets name for interactions
throughout tugboat.
$ tugboat restart admin
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)
Queuing restart for 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)...done
tugboat handles multiple matches as well:
$ tugboat restart pearkes
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...Multiple droplets found.
0) pearkes-web-001 (13231511)
1) pearkes-admin-001 (13231512)
2) pearkes-api-001 (13231513)
Please choose a droplet: ["0", "1", "2"] 0
Queuing restart for 13231511 (pearkes-web-001)...done
SSH into a droplet
You can configure an SSH username and key path in tugboat authorize,
or by changing your ~/.tugboat.
This lets you ssh into a droplet by providing it's name, or a partial match.
$ tugboat ssh admin
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)
Executing SSH (pearkes-admin-001)...
Welcome to Ubuntu 12.10 (GNU/Linux 3.5.0-17-generic x86_64)
pearkes@pearkes-admin-001:~#
SCP files to droplet
You can configure an SSH username and key path in tugboat authorize,
or by changing your ~/.tugboat.
This lets you scp a file into a droplet by providing it's name, or a partial match.
$ tugboat scp test-scp /tmp/foo /tmp/bar
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 72025053 (test-scp)
Executing SCP on Droplet (test-scp)...
Attempting SCP with `scp -i /Users/petems/.ssh/digital_ocean /tmp/foo [email protected]:/tmp/bar`
foo
100% 0 0.0KB/s 00:00
Create a droplet
$ tugboat create pearkes-www-002 -s 512mb -i ubuntu-12-04-x64 -r nyc2 -k 11251
Queueing creation of droplet 'pearkes-www-002'...done
Info about a droplet
$ tugboat info admin
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)
Name: pearkes-admin-001
ID: 13231512
Status: active
IP: 30.30.30.3
Backups Active: false
IP6: 2A03:B0C0:0001:00D0:0000:0000:0308:D001
Region: London 1 - lon1
Image: 6918990 - ubuntu-14-04-x64
Size: 1GB
Print info in machine-readable format. The --porcelain flag silences extra output for easy parsing. Fuzzy name matching is not supported with the --porcelain flag.
$ tugboat info -n pearkes-admin-001 --porcelain
name pearkes-admin-001
id 13231512
status active
ip4 30.30.30.3
region lon1
image 6918990
size 1gb
backups_active false
Print a single attribute.
$ tugboat info -n pearkes-admin-001 --attribute ip --porcelain
30.30.30.3
Destroy a droplet
$ tugboat destroy pearkes-www-002
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 13231515 (pearkes-www-002)
Warning! Potentially destructive action. Please confirm [y/n]: y
Queuing destroy for 13231515 (pearkes-www-002)...done
Restart a droplet
$ tugboat restart admin
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)
Queuing restart for 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)...done
Shutdown a droplet
$ tugboat halt admin
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)
Queuing shutdown for 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)...done
Snapshot a droplet
$ tugboat snapshot test-admin-snaphot admin
Queuing snapshot 'test-admin-snapshot' for 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)...done
Resize a droplet
$ tugboat resize admin -s 66
Queuing resize for 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)...done
Enabling backups on a droplet
$ tugboat backup_config admin --on
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done\e[0m, 6918990 (example.com)
Backup action enable backups is complete
Disabling backups on a droplet
$ tugboat backup_config admin --off
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done\e[0m, 6918990 (example.com)
Backup action disable backups is complete
List Available Images
You can list all images
$ tugboat images
Showing both private and public images
Private Images:
My application image (id: 6376601, distro: Ubuntu)
Public Images:
745.1.0 (alpha) (slug: coreos-alpha, id: 12789325, distro: CoreOS)
723.3.0 (beta) (slug: coreos-beta, id: 12789350, distro: CoreOS)
717.3.0 (stable) (slug: coreos-stable, id: 12789351, distro: CoreOS)
....
Or just list images that you have created.
$ tugboat images --show_just_private_images # or -p
Showing just private images
Private Images:
My application image (id: 6376601, distro: Ubuntu)
....
List Current Snapshots
$ tugboat snapshots
code-freeze-backup-october (id: 2013184, resource_type: droplet, created_at: 2016-10-06T11:43:06Z)
test-admin 2017-05-31 (id: 20234485, resource_type: droplet, created_at: 2017-05-31T02:07:07Z)
test-admin 2017-11-08 (id: 21133567, resource_type: droplet, created_at: 2017-11-08T02:49:09Z)
test-admin 2017-11-15 (id: 22355454, resource_type: droplet, created_at: 2017-11-15T03:11:08Z)
test-admin 2017-11-22 (id: 24523423, resource_type: droplet, created_at: 2017-11-22T03:10:09Z)
test-admin 2017-11-29 (id: 26212345, resource_type: droplet, created_at: 2017-11-29T03:15:25Z)
....
List Available Sizes
$ tugboat sizes
Sizes:
Disk: 20GB, Memory: 512MB (slug: 512mb)
Disk: 30GB, Memory: 1024MB (slug: 1gb)
Disk: 40GB, Memory: 2048MB (slug: 2gb)
Disk: 60GB, Memory: 4096MB (slug: 4gb)
Disk: 80GB, Memory: 8192MB (slug: 8gb)
Disk: 160GB, Memory: 16384MB (slug: 16gb)
Disk: 320GB, Memory: 32768MB (slug: 32gb)
Disk: 480GB, Memory: 49152MB (slug: 48gb)
Disk: 640GB, Memory: 65536MB (slug: 64gb)
...
List Available Regions
$ tugboat regions
Regions:
Amsterdam 1 (slug: ams1)
Amsterdam 2 (slug: ams2)
Amsterdam 3 (slug: ams3)
London 1 (slug: lon1)
New York 1 (slug: nyc1)
New York 2 (slug: nyc2)
New York 3 (slug: nyc3)
San Francisco 1 (slug: sfo1)
Singapore 1 (slug: sgp1)
Add SSH keys
$ tugboat add-key digitalocean
Possible public key paths from /Users/pearkes/.ssh:
/Users/pearkes/.ssh/digitalocean.pub
/Users/pearkes/.ssh/fog.pub
/Users/pearkes/.ssh/github.pub
/Users/pearkes/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
/Users/pearkes/.ssh/terraform.pub
Enter the path to your SSH key: /Users/petersouter/.ssh/digitalocean.pub
Queueing upload of SSH key 'digitalocean'...SSH Key uploaded
Name: digitalocean
ID: 1384812
...
List SSH Keys
$ tugboat keys
Keys:
Name: pearkes, (id: 231192), fingerprint: 3b:16:bf:e4:8b:00:8b:b8:59:8c:a9:d3:f0:19:45:fa
...
Wait for Droplet State
Sometimes you want to wait for a droplet to enter some state, for example "off".
$ tugboat wait admin --state off
Droplet fuzzy name provided. Finding droplet ID...done, 13231512 (pearkes-admin-001)
Waiting for droplet to become off....
...
This will simply block until the droplet returns a state of "off". A period will be printed after each request.
Help
If you're curious about command flags for a specific command, you can ask tugboat about it.
$ tugboat help restart
For a complete overview of all of the available commands, run:
$ tugboat help
Depending on your local configuration, you may need to install a CA bundle (OS X only) using homebrew to communicate with DigitalOcean through SSL/TLS:
$ brew install curl-ca-bundle
After installation, source the bundle path in your .bash_profile/.bashrc:
export SSL_CERT_FILE=/usr/local/opt/curl-ca-bundle/share/ca-bundle.crt
Reporting Bugs
Yes, please!
You can create a new issue here. To help with the investigation of your issue, you can set the environment variable DEBUG to give verbose Faraday logging.
- DEBUG=1 is full unredacted
- DEBUG=2 redacts private keys from the log.
Example:
DEBUG=2 bundle exec tugboat regions
I, [2015-12-06T12:04:27.148922 #92772] INFO -- : Started GET request to: https://api.digitalocean.com/v2/regions?per_page=200
D, [2015-12-06T12:04:27.149334 #92772] DEBUG -- : Request Headers:
----------------
Authorization : Bearer [TOKEN REDACTED]
Content-Type : application/json
User-Agent : Faraday v0.9.2
Request Body:
-------------
{
"regions": [
{
"name": "New York 1",
"slug": "nyc1",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "Amsterdam 1",
"slug": "ams1",
"sizes": [
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb"
],
"features": [
"backups"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "San Francisco 1",
"slug": "sfo1",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "New York 2",
"slug": "nyc2",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "Amsterdam 2",
"slug": "ams2",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "Singapore 1",
"slug": "sgp1",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "London 1",
"slug": "lon1",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "New York 3",
"slug": "nyc3",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "Amsterdam 3",
"slug": "ams3",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "Frankfurt 1",
"slug": "fra1",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
},
{
"name": "Toronto 1",
"slug": "tor1",
"sizes": [
"32gb",
"16gb",
"2gb",
"1gb",
"4gb",
"8gb",
"512mb",
"64gb",
"48gb"
],
"features": [
"private_networking",
"backups",
"ipv6",
"metadata"
],
"available": true
}
],
"links": {
},
"meta": {
"total": 11
}
}Contributing
See the contributing guide.