Hooks
You use the
hooks
property to specify actions Takomo should execute at different stages of deploy and undeploy commands. The hooks
property accepts a list of hook configuration objects. A hook configuration object has the following properties:name
- Name of the hooktype
- Type of the hookoperation
- Operations during which the hook should be executed- Supported operations are:
- create
- update
- delete
- Accepts a single operation or a list of operations
- By default, a hook is executed on every operation
stage
- Stages during which the hook should be executed- Supported values are:
- before
- after
- Accepts a single stage or a list of stages
- By default, a hook is executed on every stage
status
- Statuses during which the hook should be executed- Available on when stage is after
- Supported values are:
- success - The operation succeeded
- failed - The operation failed
- cancelled - The operation was cancelled
- By default, a hook is executed on every status
Takomo executes hooks in the order that you have defined them in the configuration files. If one hook fails, the whole stack operation with any remaining hooks is aborted and deemed a failure.
A cmd hook that is executed after a successful stack creation:
hooks:
- name: executed-after-successful-create
type: cmd
operation: create
stage: after
status: success
command: echo 'success'
A cmd hook that is executed after all create and update operations:
hooks:
- name: my-hook
type: cmd
operation:
- create
- update
stage: after
command: echo 'hello'
The
hooks
property can be defined in stack and stack group configuration files. If specified in a stack group, the stack group's children and stacks inherit the value. The hooks defined by stack groups and stacks are appended to the list of hooks they inherit from their parent.The
hooks
property must satisfy these requirements:- Must be a list of objects
Last modified 2yr ago