Mercurial > libervia-backend
view doc/libervia-cli/appication.rst @ 4044:3900626bc100
plugin XEP-0166: refactoring, and various improvments:
- add models for transport and applications handlers and linked data
- split models into separate file
- some type hints
- some documentation comments
- add actions to prepare confirmation, useful to do initial parsing of all contents
- application arg/kwargs and some transport data can be initialised during Jingle
`initiate` call, this is notably useful when a call is made with transport data (this is
the call for A/V calls where codecs and ICE candidate can be specified when starting a
call)
- session data can be specified during Jingle `initiate` call
- new `store_in_session` argument in `_parse_elements`, which can be used to avoid
race-condition when a context element (<decription> or <transport>) is being parsed for
an action while an other action happens (like `transport-info`)
- don't sed `sid` in `transport_elt` during a `transport-info` action anymore in
`build_action`: this is specific to Jingle File Transfer and has been moved there
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| author | Goffi <goffi@goffi.org> |
|---|---|
| date | Mon, 15 May 2023 16:23:11 +0200 |
| parents | 267e4987b58b |
| children |
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============================================= application: external applications management ============================================= Libervia can launch and manage external applications. This is useful to integrate external services, notably in the web frontend. The command can be used either with ``application`` or the shortcut ``app``. list ==== List available applications. This command can show either the list of available application (which could be launched) and/or the list of running application. By default both available and running application are shown, this can be filtered by using ``-f {available,running}, --filter {available,running}`` example ------- List available applications:: $ li app list -f available start ===== Start an application. Depending on the application and its availability locally, this make take some time (resources may have to be downloaded). example ------- Start Weblate:: $ li app start weblate .. _li_app_stop: stop ===== Stop an application. If several instances of the same application are running, ``-i ID, --id ID`` can be used to specify which one must be stopped. example ------- Stop Weblate:: $ li app stop weblate exposed ======= List exposed values from a running application. Exposed values may be the port used, passwords automatically generated, or fields useful for web integration. As for :ref:`li_app_stop`, if several instances of the same application are running, one can be specified using ``-i ID, --id ID``. example ------- Show exposed values of a running Weblate:: $ li account application exposed weblate