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Remove HIPPOFACTS logic and bindle client
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As of Hippo 0.6, the wagi runtime has been replaced with the Spin
runtime. The Spin CLI plans to implement commands like `spin deploy`
which will be used to package and distribute a Spin application to
Hippo.[1]

This change reduces the Hippo CLI to the bare minimum. The new role of
the Hippo CLI is to implement all of the endpoints available through the
hippo-openapi project. This is to help serve as a reference point for
those looking to write their own Hippo clients against the
hippo-openapi[2] project (like Spin), and it could also serve as a
useful administrator tool looking to inspect and/or understand the Hippo
API.

[1]: fermyon/spin#304
[2]: https://github.com/fermyon/hippo-openapi

Signed-off-by: Matthew Fisher <matt.fisher@fermyon.com>
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bacongobbler committed Apr 7, 2022
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725 changes: 81 additions & 644 deletions Cargo.lock

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3 changes: 1 addition & 2 deletions Cargo.toml
Original file line number Diff line number Diff line change
Expand Up @@ -10,7 +10,6 @@ edition = "2018"
[dependencies]
anyhow = "1.0"
async-trait = "0.1"
bindle = { version = "0.5.0", features = ["client"], default-features = false }
chrono = "0.4"
clap = { version = "3.0", features = ["derive", "env"] }
colored = "2.0.0"
Expand All @@ -30,5 +29,5 @@ semver = { version = "0.11", features = ["serde"] }
serde = {version = "1.0", features = ["derive"]}
serde_json = "1.0"
sha2 = "0.9"
tokio = {version = "1.8", features = ["time"]}
tokio = {version = "1.17", features = ["full"]}
toml = "0.5"
319 changes: 36 additions & 283 deletions README.md
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@@ -1,298 +1,51 @@
# Hippo Client

`hippo` is an **experimental** client for the [Hippo PaaS](https://github.com/deislabs/hippo) and [Bindle](https://github.com/deislabs/bindle).
`hippo` is an **experimental** client for the [Hippo
PaaS](https://github.com/deislabs/hippo).

The `hippo` tool processes an application's `HIPPOFACTS` (Hippo
artifacts) file and generates a bindle that it can either push directly
or can later be uploaded using `bindle push`.
The `hippo` tool interacts directly with the Hippo API. Its primary purpose is
to interact with the various endpoints provided by the
[hippo-openapi](https://github.com/fermyon/hippo-openapi) project.

## The HIPPOFACTS file
Users seeking to build, deploy, and run applications should look at
[spin](https://github.com/fermyon/spin/).

HIPPOFACTS is a TOML file with the following structure:
## Using the Hippo Client

```toml
[bindle]
name = "birdsondemand"
version = "1.2.3"
description = "provides birds as a service" # optional
authors = ["Joan Q Programmer"] # optional
Authentication is handled through `hippo login`, which logs into Hippo. With
`hippo login`, the Hippo URL is specified in the `--url` flag. Hippo requires
authentication: if `--username` or `--password` are not provided, the CLI will
prompt for that information.

[[handler]]
route = "/birds/flightless"
name = "bin/penguin.wasm"
files = ["photo/adelie.png", "photo/rockhopper.png", "stock/*.jpg"]
Logging out can be performed with `hippo logout`, which logs out of Hippo.

[[handler]]
route = "/birds/irritable/fighty"
name = "bin/cassowary.wasm"
# entrypoint key is optional
# files key is optional
If you want to skip server TLS verification, pass the `-k` flag to `hippo
login`. This can be useful if you are running development services with
self-signed certificates.

[[handler]]
route = "/birds/naughty"
name = "bin/kea.wasm"
entrypoint = "steal_wipers"
files = ["stock/kea.jpg", "stock/wipers.jpg"]
```

The `bindle` section is copied directly to `invoice.toml`, _except_ that in development
mode a prerelease segment is appended to the version to make it unique.

Each `handler` table is processed as follows:

* A group for the handler is added to the invoice
* The `name` value is looked up in the file system, and a parcel is entered into the invoice
for the corresponding file. The parcel's `conditions.requires` is set to the handler group.
* If the handler has a `files` key, all patterns in that array are matched against the file
system, and a parcel is entered into the invoice for the corresponding file. The parcel
`label.name` is the relative path of the file to the `HIPPOFACTS` file.The parcel's
`conditions.memberOf` is set to a list of _all_ handler groups that contained patterns that
the file matched - this may be more than one if multiple handler file patterns matched the
same file.

For example, given the following file structure:

```
|- HIPPOFACTS
|- src
| |- main.rs
| |- utils.rs
|- bin
| |- cassowary.wasm
| |- kea.wasm
| |- kokako.wasm
| |- penguin.wasm
|- photo
| |- adelie.png
| |- emperor.png
| |- rockhopper.png
|- stock
|- kea.jpg
|- little-blue.jpg
|- little-blue.png
|- wipers.jpg
```

the previous `HIPPOFACTS` would create the following invoice (omitting some details
and adding comments):

```toml
bindleVersion = '1.0.0'

[bindle]
name = 'birdsondemand'
version = '1.2.3-ivan-2021.05.31.16.49.09.990'
description = 'provides birds as a service'
authors = ['Joan Q Programmer']

# Parcels representing handler WASM modules have a `requires` attribute
# and a `wagi.route` feature, and a `wagi.entrypoint` if specified in
# the source spec

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = '0a4346f806b28b3ce94905c3ac56fcd5ee2337d8613161696aba52eb0c3551cc'
name = 'bin/penguin.wasm'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
file = 'false'
route = '/birds/flightless'
[parcel.conditions]
requires = ['bin/penguin.wasm-files']

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = '1f71511371129511321c45be058c60e23cf9ba898d8a3f3309555985b5027490'
name = 'bin/cassowary.wasm'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
file = 'false'
route = '/birds/irritable/fighty'
[parcel.conditions]
requires = ['bin/cassowary.wasm-files']

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = 'bab02c178882085bf20defd15c0e8971edd95488a1ecb4a6273e6afcfb3c4030'
name = 'bin/kea.wasm'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
entrypoint = 'steal_wipers'
file = 'false'
route = '/birds/naughty'
[parcel.conditions]
requires = ['bin/kea.wasm-files']

# Parcels derived from `files` patterns have a `memberOf` attribute and a
# `wagi.file` feature of "true"

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = 'e99f19705a23cbeeeade5d2b4f8b83fff09beb093552e82073cdb302ee10eb76'
name = 'photo/adelie.png'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
file = 'true'
[parcel.conditions]
memberOf = ['bin/penguin.wasm-files']

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = 'e8f7b60dfe5ee560edd1ac616463a0682a0e7c57a5ce2a8fe5c0990e500d0ac5'
name = 'photo/rockhopper.png'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
file = 'true'
[parcel.conditions]
memberOf = ['bin/penguin.wasm-files']

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = '843baaf5a63cbc38d4d4c00036b95e435254eece7480fb717c8a17dcdc2aeefc'
name = 'stock/little-blue.jpg'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
file = 'true'
[parcel.conditions]
memberOf = ['bin/penguin.wasm-files']

# Some files are matched by more than one handler's patterns

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = '6451ab5be799a6aa52ce8b8a084a12066bb2dd8e1a73a692627bb96b4b9a72f0'
name = 'stock/wipers.jpg'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
file = 'true'
[parcel.conditions]
memberOf = [
'bin/penguin.wasm-files',
'bin/kea.wasm-files',
]

[[parcel]]
[parcel.label]
sha256 = '93c3a391d842e3b8032d560db4870b5426c5c05a9f2a60b187e567ae69d8e658'
name = 'stock/kea.jpg'
[parcel.label.feature.wagi]
file = 'true'
[parcel.conditions]
memberOf = [
'bin/penguin.wasm-files',
'bin/kea.wasm-files',
]

# Group per handler

[[group]]
name = 'bin/penguin.wasm-files'

[[group]]
name = 'bin/cassowary.wasm-files'

[[group]]
name = 'bin/kea.wasm-files'
```

`hippo` does not currently support Bindle's `parcel.label.feature` or `signature` features.

### External handlers

It is sometimes useful to have routes handled by 'library' parcels that perform common
functions like serving static assets from the filesystem. To do this, rather than
copying the Wasm handler locally, you can reference it directly from your HIPPOFACTS.
To do this:

* The library parcel but have an annotation named `wagi_handler_id`. This is the ID by
which HIPPOFACTS will refer to it - this decouples the reference from volatile details
like parcel name or SHA.
* Instead of a `name` in your `handler` table, you specify a `bindleId` and `handlerId`.
* Do not specify an `entrypoint` - this is defined by the library parcel.

For example:

```toml
[[handler]]
external.bindleId = "deislabs/fileserver/1.0.0"
external.handlerId = "static"
route = "/images"
files = ["birds/*.jpg"]
```

The Hippo client will locate the specified `wagi_handler_id` in the given bindle, and create a
parcel in your invoice that points to the same blob but with a `requires` condition for
the handler group. It also creates parcels for any parcels that the handler `requires`
in its original bindle.

### Reusable library modules

To create a 'library' parcel that can be referenced as an external handler, provide an
`export` section. This is similar to a local handler except instead of a `route` it
has an `id` - this is the name by which it can be referenced (it gets mapped to the
`wagi_handler_id` annotation). For example:

```toml
[[export]]
name = "gallery.wasm"
id = "gallery"
files = ["cache/*.db"]
```

**NOTE:** If your spec consists only of exports, you should not notify Hippo, because
there will be no application mapped to the resultant bindle. Pass `-a bindle` to
push to the Bindle server but not register it with Hippo.

## Running the Hippo Client

As a developer you can run `hippo push .` in your `HIPPOFACTS` directory to
assemble all matching files and publish them as a bindle. In this mode,
`hippo`:

* Mangles the version with a prerelease segment
* Stages to a temporary directory
* Pushes to the Bindle server
* Notifies Hippo that a new bindle version is available

Authentication is handled through two commands:

- `hippo auth login`, which logs into Hippo
- `hippo bindle login`, which logs into Bindle

With `hippo auth login`, the Hippo URL is specified in the `--url` flag. Hippo requires authentication:
if `--username` or `--password` are not provided, the CLI will prompt for that information.

With `hippo bindle login`, the Bindle server is specified with the `--url` flag. If the Bindle server
requires authentication, specify this via the `--username` and `--password` options. Note that Bindle
authentication is independent of Hippo authentication, and in some cases (e.g. if `bindle-server` is
provided the `--unauthenticated` flag), no authentication is necessary!

If you want to review the proposed bindle rather than pushing it, pass
`hippo bindle prepare -d <staging_dir> .`. This will stage the bindle to the specified directory but
_not_ push it. If you want to push the generated bindle but not notify Hippo, use
`hippo bindle push .`.

In a CI environment you can supply the `-v production` option to suppress version mangling.
This will create and upload the bindle with the version from `HIPPOFACTS`, without the
prerelease segment.

If you want to skip server TLS verification, pass the `-k` flag to either `login` command. This can be
useful if you are running development services with self-signed certificates.
**This is a security risk: do not use it in production.**

Logging out can be performed with

- `hippo auth logout`, which logs out of Hippo
- `hippo bindle logout`, which logs out of Bindle
**Note: the `-k` and `--danger-accept-invalid-certs` flags are a security risk.
Do not use them in production.**

## Building from source

* Known link failure on WSL: workaround is to build once with `RUSTFLAGS='-C opt-level=0' cargo build`
(after which plain `cargo build` seems to work)
* Known link failure on WSL: workaround is to build once with `RUSTFLAGS='-C
opt-level=0' cargo build` (after which plain `cargo build` seems to work)

## Contributing

This project welcomes contributions and suggestions. Most contributions require you to agree to a
Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have the right to, and actually do, grant us
the rights to use your contribution. For details, visit https://cla.microsoft.com.

When you submit a pull request, a CLA-bot will automatically determine whether you need to provide
a CLA and decorate the PR appropriately (e.g., label, comment). Simply follow the instructions
provided by the bot. You will only need to do this once across all repos using our CLA.

This project has adopted the [Microsoft Open Source Code of Conduct](https://opensource.microsoft.com/codeofconduct/).
For more information see the [Code of Conduct FAQ](https://opensource.microsoft.com/codeofconduct/faq/) or
contact [opencode@microsoft.com](mailto:opencode@microsoft.com) with any additional questions or comments.
This project welcomes contributions and suggestions. Most contributions require
you to agree to a Contributor License Agreement (CLA) declaring that you have
the right to, and actually do, grant us the rights to use your contribution. For
details, visit https://cla.microsoft.com.

When you submit a pull request, a CLA-bot will automatically determine whether
you need to provide a CLA and decorate the PR appropriately (e.g., label,
comment). Simply follow the instructions provided by the bot. You will only need
to do this once across all repos using our CLA.

This project has adopted the [Microsoft Open Source Code of
Conduct](https://opensource.microsoft.com/codeofconduct/). For more information
see the [Code of Conduct
FAQ](https://opensource.microsoft.com/codeofconduct/faq/) or contact
[opencode@microsoft.com](mailto:opencode@microsoft.com) with any additional
questions or comments.
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