How to find which external modules are loaded from rmanager
From Yate Documentation
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| − | To | + | To see what external scripts are running at any moment you can run in Telnet the command '''external'''. <br>From telnet you can start/stop/restart an external module without stopping Yate (operations needed when you want to update the changes in your script).<br> |
| − | Follow the next steps | + | Follow the next steps to know how to see from Telnet the running global external modules. |
=== Connect using Telnet from the localhost=== | === Connect using Telnet from the localhost=== | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
5038 is the default Yate port, in case your Yate uses another port use that. | 5038 is the default Yate port, in case your Yate uses another port use that. | ||
| − | === | + | === Command 'external' parameters meaning === |
| − | * '' | + | By typing this commands in telnet: |
| − | * ''start'' - start an instance only if one isn't already running | + | * ''external script_name.php'' - just start another instance of the module |
| − | * ''stop'' - stops the first running instance with that name | + | * ''external '''start''' script_name.php'' - start an instance only if one isn't already running |
| − | * ''restart'' - stops (if running) and then starts an external module | + | * ''external '''stop''' script_name.php'' - stops the first running instance with that name |
| − | * ''info'' - provides more detailed information about each of the running modules (no module name is supported) | + | * ''external '''restart''' script_name.php'' - stops (if running) and then starts an external module |
| + | * ''external '''info''''' - provides more detailed information about each of the running modules (no module name is supported) | ||
| − | === Command external without parameters === | + | === Command 'external' without parameters === |
Type in telnet: | Type in telnet: | ||
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Type: | Type: | ||
| − | external ''restart'' | + | external ''restart'' external_module1.php |
For the same target you can use "stop" and "start" instead of "restart". | For the same target you can use "stop" and "start" instead of "restart". | ||
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* [[Rmanager]] | * [[Rmanager]] | ||
* [[Debug Output]] | * [[Debug Output]] | ||
| + | * [[How To's]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:Debug]] [[Category:Telnet]] [[Category:Rmanager]] [[Category:External]] [[Category:External module]] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:59, 31 October 2013
To see what external scripts are running at any moment you can run in Telnet the command external.
From telnet you can start/stop/restart an external module without stopping Yate (operations needed when you want to update the changes in your script).
Follow the next steps to know how to see from Telnet the running global external modules.
Contents |
[edit] Connect using Telnet from the localhost
Connect to Yate through telnet:
>> telnet 127.0.0.1 5038
5038 is the default Yate port, in case your Yate uses another port use that.
[edit] Command 'external' parameters meaning
By typing this commands in telnet:
- external script_name.php - just start another instance of the module
- external start script_name.php - start an instance only if one isn't already running
- external stop script_name.php - stops the first running instance with that name
- external restart script_name.php - stops (if running) and then starts an external module
- external info - provides more detailed information about each of the running modules (no module name is supported)
[edit] Command 'external' without parameters
Type in telnet:
external
The output should be the external modules that are running at that time.
Examples:
1. external_module1.php 2. external_module2.php
[edit] Example usage
Let's say you want to restart one if the scripts without restarting Yate, because you modified it.
Type:
external restart external_module1.php
For the same target you can use "stop" and "start" instead of "restart".
See also
