Custom CLI command listing all domains

[et.fz]

Hi,

Wanting to add a command that lists all domains for all users. I have a few ideas, but not sure what the best approach would be. Any suggestions?

I’m going to use it as a REST API, so I don’t want to be making requests for each user.

Also, if I add my command to the CLI directory, is that update proof, or do I need to reinstall it with each Hestia update?

[sahsanu]

Hi @et.fz,

@et.fz

Any suggestions?

You didn’t say what’s the info you want to get when listing the web domains but if you want to see the user, the domain, the alias and the ip, take a look to this:

for user in $(v-list-users plain | cut -f1);do v-list-web-domains $user json | jq --arg user "$user" -r 'to_entries[] | "\($user)|\(.key)|\(.value.ALIAS)|\(.value.IP)"';done | column -t -s '|' -N USER,DOMAIN,ALIAS,IP

@et.fz

Also, if I add my command to the CLI directory, is that update proof, or do I need to reinstall it with each Hestia update?

If you are going to use the command via rest api, remember that your command should start by v-. If you add it with a new name like v-list-web-domains-etfz it won’t be overwritten on next update so it should be safe to use.

[et.fz]

I can work with that, thanks!

[et.fz]

I’ve currently got this:

source /etc/hestiacp/hestia.conf
source $HESTIA/func/main.sh
source_conf "$HESTIA/conf/hestia.conf"

IFS=$'\n'
i=1
objects=$(/usr/local/hestia/bin/v-list-users plain | cut -f1 | wc -l)

echo "{"

for user in $(/usr/local/hestia/bin/v-list-users plain | cut -f1); do
    echo -n "\"$user\": "
    /usr/local/hestia/bin/v-list-web-domains $user json
    if [ "$i" -lt "$objects" ]; then
        echo ','
    else
        echo
    fi
    ((i++))
done

echo '}'

Unfortunately, it is rather slow, with each user taking around 0.1 s to process. With a couple of dozen users this means the request takes several seconds. It might actually be faster just to use the existing API to first list all users, and then list all user domains concurrently, which I can do more easily in my application.

[sahsanu]

@et.fz

Unfortunately, it is rather slow

If you want something faster and json output, I made this script to check web.conf files directly:

echo "{"
for i in /usr/local/hestia/data/users/*; do
    user="$(basename "$i")"
    web="$i/web.conf"
    input_file="$web"
    if ! grep -q 'DOMAIN' "$input_file" &>/dev/null; then
        continue
    fi
    json_output+="\"$user\": ["
    while IFS= read -r line; do
        declare -A values
        for pair in $line; do
            key="${pair%%=*}"
            value="${pair#*=}"
            value="${value//\'/}"
            values[$key]="$value"
        done
        domain="${values[DOMAIN]}"
        json_line="{ \"$domain\": {"
        for key in "${!values[@]}"; do
            json_line+="\"$key\": \"${values[$key]}\", "
        done
        json_line="${json_line%, } }},"
        json_output+="$json_line"
        unset values
    done <"$input_file"
    json_output="$(sed -E 's/\}\},$/\}\}\],/' <<<"$json_output")"
done
json_output="${json_output%,}"
echo "$json_output"
echo "}"

Edit: to avoid json corruption, I’ve added a check just in case the user doesn’t have web domains assigned.