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README.md
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README.md
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@ -18,16 +18,50 @@ In the end, this is the current result that works pretty well for my understandi
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Install it from the custom package index using
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```
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```shell
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pip install --extra-index-url https://forgejo.neshweb.net/api/packages/Firq/pypi/simple/ dockge-cli
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```
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Alternativly, install it using this repository. When installing for development, make sure to install with the additional dependencies
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```
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```shell
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pip install -e .[lint,typing]
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```
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## Usage
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Call the CLI using `dockge-cli` or `dockge`.
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```shell
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usage: dockge_cli [-h] [--version] {host,login,logout,list,status,restart,start,stop,down,update,exit,help}
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CLI interface for interacting with Dockge
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positional arguments:
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{host,login,logout,list,status,restart,start,stop,down,update,exit,help}
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options:
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-h, --help show this help message and exit
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--version show program's version number and exit
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```
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Help for each individual command can be invoked by calling `dockge-cli help <command>`
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## The magic behind this
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Generally, this makes use of the underlying Websockets API that the Dockge frontend uses to communicate with the server. By analyzing the traffic and looking into the codebase, I was able to reverse most of the packets that are being sent. This allows me to then contruct, send and receive my own packets, making the whole thing work.
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There are some things that need to be taken into account for this: For one, dockge uses socket.io for the websocket communication. This meant I had to find the corresponding socket.io version to get the correct version of python-socketio. In addition, I had to find out how the authorization mechanism behind this works.
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After finishing up the first prototype, the workings are as follows:
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1. A websocket session is established using socket.io - this happens automatically
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2. After the session is ready, the `login` command is sent together with a provided username and password
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3. Once the CLI is authorized, the selected command is sent
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4. The CLI waits for any response values and exits once the command has executed successfully
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To provide a smooth experience, both the credentials and the remote host URI are stored on disk. just like the `docker` cli, the credentials are not encrypted, meaning it is advised to either clear the credentials after use OR to use the `--username` and `--password` parameters. This is especially recommended for CI applications.
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## Known issues
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This CLI does not work when Mullvad is used, as Mullvad actively blocks port forwarding (which python-socketio uses)
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@ -72,7 +72,7 @@ class DockgeConnection:
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Connect to the websocket
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"""
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# Dockge uses Socket.io for the websockets, so this URI and params are always the same
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self._sio.connect(f"https://{self._host}/socket.io/", transports=['websocket'])
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self._sio.connect(f"https://{self._host}/socket.io/")
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self.login()
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def login(self):
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@ -1,9 +1,10 @@
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[project]
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name = "dockge_cli"
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version = "0.1.1-c.2"
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version = "0.1.2"
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dependencies = [
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"pyyaml~=6.0.1",
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"pydantic~=2.8.0",
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"requests~=2.32.3",
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"python-socketio~=5.11.3",
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"websocket-client~=1.8.0",
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"tabulate ~=0.9.0",
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