redis-cli -s /data/redis/redis.sock --scan --pattern "*abcd|6128*" | xargs -L 100 redis-cli -s /data/redis/redis.sock DEL
above command is not deleting adta from redis and giving following output
(integer) 0
While the keys command works perfectly
redis-cli -s /data/redis/redis.sock KEYS 'abcd|6291*' | xargs redis-cli -s /data/redis/redis.sock DEL;
Is there is something wrong i am doing
Try xargs with -L 1 instead. Worked for me.
redis-cli -s /data/redis/redis.sock --scan --pattern "*abcd|6128*" | xargs -L 1 redis-cli -s /data/redis/redis.sock DEL
BTW, KEYS should be avoided in production environments as it is a blocking command.
scan only applies to some keys (by default on 10 keys per iteration). It returns an offset to continuesly run scan until you reach offset 0. Then you have sampled all keys. More details are in the documentation: http://redis.io/commands/scan
Keys on the other hand samples all keys in the db in one pass. It is also blocking due to redises single threaded architecture which might be bad for performance of other clients.
I am creating a VPS with the API provided for command line. The output of the command comes with several text inside which I don't need. This is my command.
The variables are predefined and work fine.
echo y | /usr/local/bin/CLICMD vm create --hostname=$VMNAME --domain=$srvdomain --cpu 1 --memory 1024 --image $image --datacenter=$dc --billing=hourly -n 100 > /dev/null 1>> /home/logs/createvps.log
When I run it, it gives me the following output in createvps.log file,
This action will incur charges on your account. Continue? [y/N]: id 11232312
created 2015-06-13T14:43:27-05:00
guid xxxxxx-r345-4323-8e3f-c8c04e18fad7
From the above output, I just need to have id (11232312) value stored in a mysql table. I know how to grab the value from log file and save in mysql.
My question is, how do I save just that id in the log file instead of all the other values/strings.
Thank you in advance.
Not sure what is exactly your question, but I guess this should help you:
echo y | /usr/local/bin/CLICMD vm create --hostname=$VMNAME \
--domain=$srvdomain --cpu 1 --memory 1024 --image $image \
--datacenter=$dc --billing=hourly -n 100 | \
grep -oE "id [0-9]+$" | grep -Eo "[0-9]+" >> /home/logs/createvps.log
Few notes to difference in your code and mine:
You do two redirection of stdout, one to /dev/null and one to your log, which is equivalent of doing just one redirection (writing in /dev/null is practically NOP).
I'm trying to dump the structure of all the tables in our database, and then only the data of the ones I specifically want, but i seem to be doing something wrong as I'm not getting the empty tables created for the ones I exclude from the data dump.
I have a text file which specifies which tables I want to dump the data for (called showtables.txt):
SHOW TABLES FROM mydb
WHERE Tables_in_mydb NOT LIKE '%_history'
AND Tables_in_mydb NOT LIKE '%_log';
I am then doing this command to dump the structure of all tables, and then the data of the tables returned by that query in the text file:
mysqldump -u root -pmypassword mydb --no-data > mydump.sql; mysql -u root -pmypassword < showtables.txt -N | xargs mysqldump mydb -u root -pmypassword > mydump.sql -v
I am getting the dump of all the tables included in the results of the showtables query, but I am not getting the structures of the rest of the tables.
If I run just the structure part as a single command, that works fine and I get the structures dumped for all tables. But combining it with the data dump seems to not work.
Can you point me to where I'm going wrong with this?
Thanks.
I think you've got the order of your commandline arguments wrong (the redirection to a file should be the end), and you need an extra parameter for xargs so we can specify the database name to mysqldump.
Additionally, you need to append >> the dump data, otherwise you'd be overwriting the mydump.sql file for each table:
mysqldump -u root -pmypassword mydb --no-data > mydump.sql
mysql -u root -pmypassword -N < showtables.txt | xargs -I {} mysqldump -v -u root -pmypassword mydb {} >> mydump.sql
Sources: http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/linux-unix-bsd-xargs-construct-argument-lists-utility/
Working off of Jon's answer, but the -I in xargs will run a separate mysqldump command for each table. Easier to just allow the xargs default which appends the output of the previous command to the next command. mysqldump's last argument is a list of all tables you'd like to dump.
My solution also shows connecting through a bastion host. gzip'ing before streaming over the SSH connection is vastly faster than sending the uncompressed SQL over the wire.
FILE=~/production.sql.gz
HOST=ext-db-read-0.cdzvblmx0n9h.us-west-1.rds.amazonaws.com
USER=username
PASS="s3cret"
DB=myapp_prod
EXCLUDE="'activities', 'changelogs'"
ssh bastion.mycompany.com <<EOF > $FILE
mysqldump -h $HOST -u $USER -p$PASS $DB --no-data | gzip
mysql -h $HOST -u $USER -p$PASS -N -e "SHOW TABLES WHERE Tables_in_$DB NOT IN ($EXCLUDE)" $DB | xargs mysqldump -v -h $HOST -u $USER -p$PASS $DB | gzip
EOF
If you don't want to save .gz just pipe it through gzip -d:
ssh bastion.mycompany.com <<EOF | gzip -d > $FILE
etc
or directly to your local db:
ssh bastion.mycompany.com <<EOF | gzip -d | mysql -uroot myapp_development
I installed rabbitmqadmin and was able to list all the exchanges and queues. How can I use rabbitmqadmin or rabbitmqctl to delete all the queues.
First, list your queues:
rabbitmqadmin list queues name
Then from the list, you'll need to manually delete them one by one:
rabbitmqadmin delete queue name='queuename'
Because of the output format, doesn't appear you can grep the response from list queues. Alternatively, if you're just looking for a way to clear everything (read: reset all settings, returning the installation to a default state), use:
rabbitmqctl stop_app
rabbitmqctl reset # Be sure you really want to do this!
rabbitmqctl start_app
Actually super easy with management plugin and policies:
Goto Management Console (localhost:15672)
Goto Admin tab
Goto Policies tab(on the right side)
Add Policy
Fill Fields
Virtual Host: Select
Name: Expire All Policies(Delete Later)
Pattern: .*
Apply to: Queues
Definition: expires with value 1 (change type from String to Number)
Save
Checkout Queues tab again
All Queues must be deleted
And don't forget to remove policy!!!!!!.
With rabbitmqadmin you can remove them with this one-liner:
rabbitmqadmin -f tsv -q list queues name | while read queue; do rabbitmqadmin -q delete queue name=${queue}; done
In Rabbit version 3.7.10 you can run below command with root permission:
rabbitmqctl list_queues | awk '{ print $1 }' | xargs -L1 rabbitmqctl delete_queue
Try this:
rabbitmqadmin list queues name | awk '{print $2}' | xargs -I qn rabbitmqadmin delete queue name=qn
If you don't have rabbitmqadmin installed, try to purge queues with rabbitmqctl:
rabbitmqctl list_queues | awk '{ print $1 }' | xargs -L1 rabbitmqctl purge_queue
If you're trying to delete queues because they're unused and you don't want to reset, one option is to set the queue TTL very low via a policy, wait for the queues to be auto-deleted once the TTL is passed and then remove the policy (https://www.rabbitmq.com/ttl.html).
rabbitmqctl.bat set_policy delq ".*" '{"expires": 1}' --apply-to queues
To remove the policy
rabbitmqctl clear_policy delq
Note that this only works for unused queues
Original info here: http://rabbitmq.1065348.n5.nabble.com/Deleting-all-queues-in-rabbitmq-td30933.html
I made a deleteRabbitMqQs.sh, which accepts arguments to search the list of queues for, selecting only ones matching the pattern you want. If you offer no arguments, it will delete them all! It shows you the list of queues its about to delete, letting you quit before doing anything destructive.
for word in "$#"
do
args=true
newQueues=$(rabbitmqctl list_queues name | grep "$word")
queues="$queues
$newQueues"
done
if [ $# -eq 0 ]; then
queues=$(rabbitmqctl list_queues name | grep -v "\.\.\.")
fi
queues=$(echo "$queues" | sed '/^[[:space:]]*$/d')
if [ "x$queues" == "x" ]; then
echo "No queues to delete, giving up."
exit 0
fi
read -p "Deleting the following queues:
${queues}
[CTRL+C quit | ENTER proceed]
"
while read -r line; do
rabbitmqadmin delete queue name="$line"
done <<< "$queues"
If you want different matching against the arguments you pass in, you can alter the grep in line four. When deleting all queues, it won't delete ones with three consecutive spaces in them, because I figured that eventuality would be rarer than people who have rabbitmqctl printing its output out in different languages.
Enjoy!
Here is a way to do it with PowerShell. the URL may need to be updated
$cred = Get-Credential
iwr -ContentType 'application/json' -Method Get -Credential $cred 'http://localhost:15672/api/queues' | % {
ConvertFrom-Json $_.Content } | % { $_ } | ? { $_.messages -gt 0} | % {
iwr -method DELETE -Credential $cred -uri $("http://localhost:15672/api/queues/{0}/{1}" -f [System.Web.HttpUtility]::UrlEncode($_.vhost), $_.name)
}
You can use rabbitmqctl eval as below:
rabbitmqctl eval 'IfUnused = false, IfEmpty = true, MatchRegex =
<<"^prefix-">>, [rabbit_amqqueue:delete(Q, IfUnused, IfEmpty) || Q <-
rabbit_amqqueue:list(), re:run(element(4, element(2, Q)), MatchRegex)
=/= nomatch ].'
The above will delete all empty queues in all vhosts that have a name
beginning with "prefix-".
You can edit the variables IfUnused, IfEmpty,
and MatchRegex as per your requirement.
Removing all queues using rabbitmqctl one liner
rabbitmqctl list_queues | awk '{ print $1 }' | sed 's/Listing//' | xargs -L1 rabbitmqctl purge_queue
You need not reset rabbitmq server to delete non-durable queues. Simply stop the server and start again and it will remove all the non-durable queues available.
In case you only want to purge the queues which are not empty (a lot faster):
rabbitmqctl list_queues | awk '$2!=0 { print $1 }' | sed 's/Listing//' | xargs -L1 rabbitmqctl purge_queue
For me, it takes 2-3 seconds to purge a queue (both empty and non-empty ones), so iterating through 50 queues is such a pain while I just need to purge 10 of them (40/50 are empty).
I tried rabbitmqctl and reset commands but they are very slow.
This is the fastest way I found (replace your username and password):
#!/bin/bash
# Stop on error
set -eo pipefail
USER='guest'
PASSWORD='guest'
curl -sSL -u $USER:$PASSWORD http://localhost:15672/api/queues/%2f/ | jq '.[].name' | sed 's/"//g' | xargs -L 1 -I# curl -XDELETE -sSL -u $USER:$PASSWORD http://localhost:15672/api/queues/%2f/#
# To also delete exchanges uncomment next line
# curl -sSL -u $USER:$PASSWORD http://localhost:15672/api/exchanges/%2f/ | jq '.[].name' | sed 's/"//g' | xargs -L 1 -I# curl -XDELETE -sSL -u $USER:$PASSWORD http://localhost:15672/api/exchanges/%2f/#
Note: This only works with the default vhost /
I tried the above pieces of code but I did not do any streaming.
sudo rabbitmqctl list_queues | awk '{print $1}' > queues.txt; for line in $(cat queues.txt); do sudo rabbitmqctl delete_queue "$line"; done.
I generate a file that contains all the queue names and loops through it line by line to the delete them. For the loops, while read ... did not do it for me. It was always stopping at the first queue name.
Here is a faster version (using parallel install sudo apt-get install parallel) expanding on the excellent answer by #admenva
parallel -j 50 rabbitmqadmin -H YOUR_HOST_OR_LOCALHOST -q delete queue name={} ::: $(rabbitmqadmin -H YOUR_HOST_OR_LOCALHOST -f tsv -q list queues name)
This commands deletes all your queues
python rabbitmqadmin.py \
-H YOURHOST -u guest -p guest -f bash list queues | \
xargs -n1 | \
xargs -I{} \
python rabbitmqadmin.py -H YOURHOST -u guest -p guest delete queue name={}
This script is super simple because it uses -f bash, which outputs the queues as a list.
Then we use xargs -n1 to split that up into multiple variables
Then we use xargs -I{} that will run the command following, and replace {} in the command.
To list queues,
./rabbitmqadmin -f tsv -q list queues
To delete a queue,
./rabbitmqadmin delete queue name=name_of_queue
For whose have a problem with installing rabbitmqadmin, You should firstly install python.
UNIX-like operating system users need to copy rabbitmqadmin to a directory in PATH, e.g. /usr/local/bin.
Windows users will need to ensure Python is on their PATH, and invoke rabbitmqadmin as python.exe rabbitmqadmin.
Then
Browse to http://{hostname}:15672/cli/rabbitmqadmin to download.
Go to the containing folder then run cmd with administrator privilege
To list Queues
python rabbitmqadmin list queues.
To delete Queue
python rabbitmqadmin delete queue name=Name_of_queue
To Delete all Queues
1- Declare Policy
python rabbitmqadmin declare policy name='expire_all_policies' pattern=.* definition={\"expires\":1} apply-to=queues
2- Remove the policy
python rabbitmqadmin delete policy name='expire_all_policies'
Following command worked for me:
sudo rabbitmqctl list_queues | awk '{print $1}' | xargs -I qn sudo rabbitmqctl delete_queue qn
There's a way to remove all queues and exchanges without scripts and full reset. You can just delete and re-create a virtual host from admin interface. This will work even for vhost /.
The only thing you'll need to restore is permissions for the newly created vhost.
Okay, important qualifier for this answer:
The question does ask to use either rabbitmqctl OR rabbitmqadmin to solve this, my answer needed to use both. Also, note that this was tested on MacOS 10.12.6 and the versions of the rabbitmqctl and rabbitmqadmin that are installed when installing rabbitmq with Homebrew and which is identified with brew list --versions as rabbitmq 3.7.0
rabbitmqctl list_queues -p <VIRTUAL_HOSTNAME> name | sed 1,2d | xargs -I qname rabbitmqadmin --vhost <VIRTUAL_HOSTNAME> delete queue name=qname
Another option is to delete the vhost associated with the queues. This will delete everything associated with the vhost, so be warned, but it is easy and fast.
NOTE: the RabbitMQ team monitors the rabbitmq-users mailing list and only sometimes answers questions on StackOverflow.
This is a method I use. It is easy, clear and effective.
This is the document:
Vhost=the_vhost_name
User=user_name
Password=the_passworld
for i in `rabbitmqctl list_queues -p $Vhost | awk '{ print $1 }'`
do
echo "queu_name: $i"
curl -u $User:$Passworld -H "content-type:application/json" -XDELETE http://localhost:15672/api/queues/$Vhost/$i
done
Try this:
rabbitmqctl list_queues -q name > q.txt
IFS=$'\n' read -d '' -r -a queues < q.txt
count=${#queues[#]}
i=1; while (($i < $count)); do echo ${queues[$i]};rabbitmqctl delete_queue ${queues[$i]};i=$((i+1)); done
As per https://stackoverflow.com/a/52002145/3278855
To automate that, it's possible to use this curl:
curl -X PUT --data '{"pattern":".*","apply-to":"all","definition":{"expires":1},"priority":0}' -u guest:guest 'http://localhost:15672/api/policies/%2f/clear' && \
curl -X DELETE -u guest:guest 'http://localhost:15672/api/policies/%2f/clear'
Please note that %2f is default vhost name (/) and guest:guest is login:password
rabbitmqadmin list queues|awk 'NR>3{print $4}'|head -n-1|xargs -I qname rabbitmqadmin delete queue name=qname