go-xmpp/cmd/fluuxmpp/README.md

fluuxmpp

fluuxIO's xmpp comandline tool

Installation

To install fluuxmpp in your Go path:

$ go get -u gosrc.io/xmpp/cmd/fluuxmpp

Usage

$ fluuxmpp --help
fluuxIO's xmpp comandline tool

Usage:
  fluuxmpp [command]

Available Commands:
  check       is a command-line to check if you XMPP TLS certificate is valid and warn you before it expires
  help        Help about any command
  send        is a command-line tool to send to send XMPP messages to users

Flags:
  -h, --help   help for fluuxmpp

Use "fluuxmpp [command] --help" for more information about a command.

check tls

$ fluuxmpp check --help
is a command-line to check if you XMPP TLS certificate is valid and warn you before it expires

Usage:
  fluuxmpp check <host[:port]> [flags]

Examples:
fluuxmpp check chat.sum7.eu:5222 --domain meckerspace.de

Flags:
  -d, --domain string   domain if host handle multiple domains
  -h, --help            help for check

sending messages

$ fluuxmpp send --help
is a command-line tool to send to send XMPP messages to users

Usage:
  fluuxmpp send <recipient,> [message] [flags]

Examples:
fluuxmpp send to@chat.sum7.eu "Hello World!"

Flags:
      --addr string       host[:port]
      --config string     config file (default is ~/.config/fluuxmpp.yml)
  -h, --help              help for send
      --jid string        using jid (required)
  -m, --muc               recipient is a muc (join it before sending messages)
      --password string   using password for your jid (required)

Examples

check tls

If you server is on standard port and XMPP domains matches the hostname you can simply use:

$ fluuxmpp check chat.sum7.eu
 info All checks passed
   ⇢  address="chat.sum7.eu" domain=""
   ⇢  main.go:43 main.runCheck
   ⇢  2019-07-16T22:01:39.765+02:00

You can also pass the port and the XMPP domain if different from the server hostname:

$ fluuxmpp check chat.sum7.eu:5222 --domain meckerspace.de
 info All checks passed
   ⇢  address="chat.sum7.eu:5222" domain="meckerspace.de"
   ⇢  main.go:43 main.runCheck
   ⇢  2019-07-16T22:01:33.270+02:00

Error code will be non-zero in case of error. You can thus use it directly with your usual monitoring scripts.

sending messages

Message from arguments:

$ fluuxmpp send to@example.org "Hello World!"
 info client connected
   ⇢  cmd.go:56 main.glob..func1.1
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:42:43.310+02:00
 info send message
   ⇢  muc=false text="Hello World!" to="to@example.org"
   ⇢  send.go:31 main.send
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:42:43.310+02:00

Message from STDIN:

$  journalctl -f | fluuxmpp send to@example.org -
 info client connected
   ⇢  cmd.go:56 main.glob..func1.1
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:40:03.177+02:00
 info send message
   ⇢  muc=false text="-- Logs begin at Mon 2019-07-08 22:16:54 CEST. --" to="to@example.org"
   ⇢  send.go:31 main.send
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:40:03.178+02:00
 info send message
   ⇢  muc=false text="Jul 17 23:36:46 RECHNERNAME systemd[755]: Started Fetch mails." to="to@example.org"
   ⇢  send.go:31 main.send
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:40:03.178+02:00
^C

Multiple recipients:

$ fluuxmpp send to1@example.org,to2@example.org "Multiple recipient"
 info client connected
   ⇢  cmd.go:56 main.glob..func1.1
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:47:57.650+02:00
 info send message
   ⇢  muc=false text="Multiple recipient" to="to1@example.org"
   ⇢  send.go:31 main.send
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:47:57.651+02:00
 info send message
   ⇢  muc=false text="Multiple recipient" to="to2@example.org"
   ⇢  send.go:31 main.send
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:47:57.652+02:00

Send to MUC:

journalctl -f | fluuxmpp send testit@conference.chat.sum7.eu - --muc
 info client connected
   ⇢  cmd.go:56 main.glob..func1.1
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:52:56.269+02:00
 info send message
   ⇢  muc=true text="-- Logs begin at Mon 2019-07-08 22:16:54 CEST. --" to="testit@conference.chat.sum7.eu"
   ⇢  send.go:31 main.send
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:52:56.270+02:00
 info send message
   ⇢  muc=true text="Jul 17 23:48:58 RECHNERNAME systemd[755]: mail.service: Succeeded." to="testit@conference.chat.sum7.eu"
   ⇢  send.go:31 main.send
   ⇢  2019-07-17T23:52:56.277+02:00
^C

Authentification

Configuration file

In /etc/, ~/.config and . (here). You could create the file name fluuxmpp with you favorite file extenion (e.g. toml, yml).

e.g. ~/.config/fluuxmpp.toml

jid      = "bot@example.org"
password = "secret"

addr     = "example.com:5222"

Environment variables

export FLUXXMPP_JID='bot@example.org';
export FLUXXMPP_PASSWORD='secret';

export FLUXXMPP_ADDR='example.com:5222';

fluuxmpp send to@example.org "Hello Welt";

Parameters

Warning: This should not be used for production systems, as all users on the system can read the running processes, and their parameters (and thus the password).

fluuxmpp send to@example.org "Hello World!" --jid bot@example.org --password secret --addr example.com:5222;