Hi Stephen,
I'd probably take advantage of the fact that host strings in fabric can
include the username using @ syntax: user@host
def deploy(release):
deployables = init_deployables(release)
# API kill first
hosts = set(
'{}+autobot@{}'.format(
options['host'].upper(),
options['host']
) for options in deployables.values()
)
kill_results = execute(apikill_apps, hosts=hosts)
api_killed = any(kill_results.values())
if api_killed:
print "Sleeping 20 seconds to let apps shutdown before attempting
to task kill remainders"
sleep(20)
# Cleanup everything remaining with taskkill
execute(taskkill_apps, hosts=hosts)
On Thu, Nov 9, 2017 at 5:50 PM Stephen Barrett <[email protected]>
wrote:
> Hello,
>
>
>
> I’m looking to update a package that uses fabric to interact with a bunch
> of windows slaves (Cygwin sshd) to do things in parallel. Unfortunately I
> can’t work out how to have fabric use a different env.user for each host,
> because sadly the hosts require <machinename>+<username> as their login
> credentials.
>
>
>
> For example how would I update this code to run things in parallel for
> each host?
>
>
>
> deployables = init_deployables(release)
>
> # API kill first
>
> hosts = set([options['host'] for options in deployables.values()])
>
> api_killed = False
>
> for host in hosts:
>
> env.user = "{}+autobot".format(host.upper())
>
> api_killed = execute(apikill_apps, host=host)[host] or api_killed
>
>
>
> if api_killed:
>
> print "Sleeping 20 seconds to let apps shutdown before attempting
> to task kill remainders"
>
> sleep(20)
>
>
>
> # Cleanup everything remaining with taskkill
>
> for host in hosts:
>
> env.user = "{}+autobot".format(host.upper())
>
> execute(taskkill_apps, host=host)
>
>
>
> Thanks!
>
>
>
> Stephen Barrett
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Fab-user mailing list
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>
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