rabbitmq-plugins —
command line tool for managing RabbitMQ plugins
rabbitmq-plugins |
[ -q ]
[-s ]
[-l ]
[-n
node ]
[-t
timeout ]
command
[command_options ] |
rabbitmq-plugins is a command line tool for
managing RabbitMQ plugins. See the
RabbitMQ
Plugins guide for an overview of RabbitMQ plugins and how they are used.
rabbitmq-plugins allows the operator to
enable, disable and inspect plugins. It must be run by a user with write
permissions to the RabbitMQ configuration directory.
Plugins can depend on other plugins.
rabbitmq-plugins resolves the dependencies
and enables or disables all dependencies so that the user doesn't have to
manage them explicitly. Plugins listed on the
rabbitmq-plugins command line are marked as
explicitly enabled; dependent plugins are marked as implicitly enabled.
Implicitly enabled plugins are automatically disabled again when they are no
longer required.
The
enable,
disable, and
set commands will update the plugins file
and then attempt to connect to the broker and ensure it is running all enabled
plugins. By default if it is not possible to connect to and authenticate with
the target node (for example if it is stopped), the operation will fail. If
rabbitmq-plugins is used on the same host
as the target node,
--offline can be
specified to make
rabbitmq-plugins resolve
and update plugin state directly (without contacting the node). Such changes
will only have an effect on next node start. To learn more, see the
RabbitMQ
Plugins guide
- -n
node
- Default node is
"rabbit@target-hostname",
where target-hostname is the local host.
On a host named "myserver.example.com", the node name will
usually be "rabbit@myserver" (unless
RABBITMQ_NODENAME has been overridden).
The output of "hostname -s" is usually the correct suffix to
use after the "@" sign. See
rabbitmq-server(8)
for details of configuring a RabbitMQ node.
- -q,
--quiet
- Quiet output mode is selected. Informational messages are reduced when
quiet mode is in effect.
- -s,
--silent
- Silent output mode is selected. Informational messages are reduced and
table headers are suppressed when silent mode is in effect.
- -t
timeout,
--timeout
timeout
- Operation timeout in seconds. Not all commands support timeouts. Default
is infinity.
- -l,
--longnames
- Must be specified when the cluster is configured to use long (FQDN) node
names. To learn more, see the
RabbitMQ
Clustering guide
- --erlang-cookie
cookie
- Shared secret to use to authenticate to the target node. Prefer using a
local file or the
RABBITMQ_ERLANG_COOKIE environment
variable instead of specifying this option on the command line. To learn
more, see the
RabbitMQ
CLI Tools guide
- list
[
-Eemv
]
[pattern
]
-
- -E
- Show only explicitly enabled plugins.
- -e
- Show only explicitly or implicitly enabled plugins.
- -m
- Show only plugin names (minimal).
- -v
- Show all plugin details (verbose).
- pattern
- Pattern to filter the plugin names by.
Lists all plugins, their versions, dependencies and descriptions. Each
plugin is prefixed with two status indicator characters inside [ ]. The
first indicator can be:
- <space>
- to indicate that the plugin is not enabled
- E
- to indicate that it is explicitly enabled
- e
- to indicate that it is implicitly enabled
- !
- to indicate that it is enabled but missing and thus not
operational
The second indicator can be:
- <space>
- to show that the plugin is not running
- *
- to show that it is
If the optional pattern is given, only plugins whose name matches
pattern are shown.
For example, this command lists all plugins, on one line each
rabbitmq-plugins
list
This command lists all plugins:
rabbitmq-plugins list
-v
This command lists all plugins whose name contains "management".
rabbitmq-plugins list -v
management
This command lists all implicitly or explicitly enabled RabbitMQ plugins.
rabbitmq-plugins list -e
rabbit
- enable
[
--offline
]
[--online
]
plugin ...
-
- --offline
- Modify node's enabled plugin state directly without contacting the
node.
- --online
- Treat a failure to connect to the running broker as fatal.
- plugin
- One or more plugins to enable.
Enables the specified plugins and all their dependencies.
For example, this command enables the "shovel" and
"management" plugins and all their dependencies:
rabbitmq-plugins enable
rabbitmq_shovel rabbitmq_management
- disable
[
--offline
]
[--online
]
plugin ...
-
- --offline
- Modify node's enabled plugin state directly without contacting the
node.
- --online
- Treat a failure to connect to the running broker as fatal.
- plugin
- One or more plugins to disable.
Disables the specified plugins and all their dependencies.
For example, this command disables "rabbitmq_management" and
all plugins that depend on it:
rabbitmq-plugins disable
rabbitmq_management
- set
[
--offline
]
[--online
]
[plugin ...
]
-
- --offline
- Modify node's enabled plugin state directly without contacting the
node.
- --online
- Treat a failure to connect to the running broker as fatal.
- plugin
- Zero or more plugins to disable.
Enables the specified plugins and all their dependencies. Unlike
enable, this command ignores and
overwrites any existing enabled plugins.
set with no plugin arguments is a legal
command meaning "disable all plugins".
For example, this command enables the "management" plugin and
its dependencies and disables everything else:
rabbitmq-plugins set
rabbitmq_management
rabbitmqctl(8),
rabbitmq-diagnostics(8),
rabbitmq-server(8),
rabbitmq-queues(8),
rabbitmq-streams(8),
rabbitmq-upgrade(8),
rabbitmq-service(8),
rabbitmq-env.conf(5),
rabbitmq-echopid(8)
The RabbitMQ Team
<
info@rabbitmq.com>