ecschedule is a tool to manage ECS Scheduled Tasks.

% ecschedule [dump|apply|run|diff] -conf ecschedule.yaml -rule $ruleName

The ecschedule manages ECS Schedule tasks using a configuration file (YAML, JSON or Jsonnet format) like following.

region: us-east-1
cluster: clusterName
rules:
- name: taskName1
  description: task 1
  scheduleExpression: cron(30 15 ? * * *)
  taskDefinition: taskDefName
  containerOverrides:
  - name: containerName
    command: [subcommand1, arg]
    environment:
      HOGE: foo
      FUGA: {{ must_env `APP_FUGA` }}
- name: taskName2
  description: task2
  scheduleExpression: cron(30 16 ? * * *)
  taskDefinition: taskDefName2
  containerOverrides:
  - name: containerName2
    command: [subcommand2, arg]

% brew install Songmu/tap/ecschedule
# or
% go install github.com/Songmu/ecschedule/cmd/ecschedule@latest

Action Songmu/ecschedule@main installs ecschedule binary for Linux into /usr/local/bin. This action runs install only.

jobs:
  deploy:
    runs-on: ubuntu-latest
    steps:
      - uses: actions/checkout@v2
      - uses: Songmu/ecschedule@main
      - run: |
          ecschedule -conf ecschedule.yaml apply -all

A declarative CLI Version Manager aqua can install ecschedule.

% aqua g -i Songmu/ecschedule

% ecschedule dump --cluster clusterName --region us-east-1 > ecschedule.yaml

edit and adjust configuration file after it.

% ecschedule -conf ecschedule.yaml apply -rule $ruleName

Before you apply it, you can check the diff in the following way.

% ecschedule -conf ecschedule.yaml diff -rule $ruleName

Execute run subcommand when want execute arbitrary timing.

% ecschedule -conf ecschedule.yaml run -rule $ruleName

In version v0.9.1 and earlier, when rules were renamed or deleted from the configuration, the old rules remained and had to be deleted manually. With the -prune option introduced in v0.10.0, you can now automatically remove these old rules.

% ecschedule -conf ecschedule.yaml apply -all -prune

To see which rules would be deleted without actually removing them, combine with the -dry-run option.

% ecschedule -conf ecschedule.yaml apply -all -prune -dry-run

You can use following functions in the configuration file.

• env
  • expand environment variable or using default value
  • {{ env "ENV_NAME" "DEFAULT_VALUE" }}
• must_env
  • expand environment variable
  • {{ must_env "ENV_NAME" }}

inspired by ecspresso.

tfstate plugin introduces a template function tfstate.

region: us-east-1
cluster: api
role: ecsEventsRole
rules:
- name: hoge-task-name
  description: hoge description
  scheduleExpression: cron(0 0 * * ? *)
  taskDefinition: task1
  group: xxx
  platform_version: 1.4.0
  launch_type: FARGATE
  network_configuration:
    aws_vpc_configuration:
      subnets:
      - {{ tfstate `aws_subnet.private-a.id` }}
      - {{ tfstate `aws_subnet.private-c.id` }}
      security_groups:
      - {{ tfstatef `data.aws_security_group.default['%s'].id` `first` }}
      - {{ tfstatef `data.aws_security_group.default['%s'].id` `second` }}
      assign_public_ip: ENABLED
  containerOverrides:
  - name: container1
    command: ["subcmd", "argument"]
    environment:
      HOGE_ENV: {{ env "DUMMY_HOGE_ENV" "HOGEGE" }}
    cpu: 1024
    memory: 1024
    memoryReservation: 512
  dead_letter_config:
    sqs: queue1
  propagateTags: TASK_DEFINITION
plugins:
- name: tfstate
  config:
    path: testdata/terraform.tfstate    # path to tfstate file
      # or url: s3://my-bucket/terraform.tfstate

{{ tfstate "resource_type.resource_name.attr" }} will expand to an attribute value of the resource in tfstate.

{{ tfstatef "resource_type.resource_name['%s'].attr" "index" }} is similar to {{ tfstatef "resource_type.resource_name['index'].attr" }}. This function is useful to build a resource address with environment variables.

{{ tfstatef `aws_subnet.ecs['%s'].id` (must_env `SERVICE`) }}

ecschedule is designed to guarantee the uniqueness of job definitions by rule name in the configuration file.

If ecschedule is run in an environment where a Rule that is not managed by ecschedule already exists, ecschedule will overwrite that Rule. If you do not intend to overwrite, please ensure that the names written in the configuration file do not duplicate with existing Rules.

In versions v0.9.1 and earlier, there were issues related to rule name changes causing garbage definitions and rules not being deleted from AWS when removed from the configuration file. These issues have been addressed in version v0.10.0 with the introduction of the -prune option.

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