Hapi plugin to expose health and metrics endpoint for kubernetes or other orchestration platform

Works with Hapi v17 or higher

npm i hapi-k8s-health

In your code:

import { Server } from '@hapi/hapi'
import { HealthPlugin } from 'hapi-k8s-health'


const server = new Server({
    port: 8080
})

server.register({
    plugin: HealthPlugin,
    options: options: {
      livenessProbes: {
        status: () => Promise.resolve('Yeah !')
      },
      readinessProbes: {
        sequelize: () => container.sequelize.authenticate()
      }
    }
})

Exposes Prometheus formatted metrics for http requests and, by default, the default prom-client metrics for node.js.

• http_request_count: Counter total http requests by:

  • path
  • method
  • returned http code

• http_current_request_count: Gauge number of http requests currently running by:

  • method

• http_request_duration_seconds: Histogram histogram of http requests duration in seconds by:

  • path
  • method
  • returned http code

• http_request_duration_ms: Summary summary of http requests duration in milliseconds by:

  • path
  • method
  • returned http code

Endpoint /liveness used by kubernetes to status whether or not the server is alive. Default probe shoule be enough for most cases.

Endpoint /readiness used by kubernetes to status whether or not the server is ready to accept connections. You should probably check your database connection here, for example.

• prometheusRegister: custom Prometheus register from prom-client library. Defaults to default register
• collectDefaultMetrics: whether or not the plugin should exposee prom-client default node.js metrics. Default to true
• defaultMetricsOptions: prom-client options for default metrics. Defaults to {}
• readinessProbes: object containing the probes you want your readiness endpoint to execute. A probe is a function returning a Promise object of a string or void. Example:

{
    database: () => Promise.resolve('It works'),
    queuer: () => Promise.resolve()
}

Default:

{
    status: Promise.resolve('OK')
}

• livenessProbes: object containing the probes you want your liveness endpoint to execute. A probe is a function returning a Promise object of a string or void. Example:

{
    database: () => Promise.resolve('It works'),
    queuer: () => Promise.resolve()
}

Default:

{
    status: Promise.resolve('OK')
}

• livenessRoute: the route you want for your liveness probes. Default: /liveness
• readinessRoute: the route you want for your readiness probes. Default: /readiness
• metricsRoute: the route you want for your metrics. Default: /metrics
• monitorProbes: whether or not you want your probes to be monitored by metrics. Default to false
• monitorAllRoutesByDefault: whether or not you want all routes to be monitored by default. Default to true
• exposeLiveness: should the liveness probe be active. Default to true
• exposeReadiness: should the readiness probe be active. Default to true
• exposeMetrics: should the metrics endpoint be active. Default to true
• probesSuccessCode: http status code when successfully executes all probes of liveness or readiness endpoints.Defaults to 200
• probesErrorCode: http status code when one of the probes of liveness or readiness endpoints throws an error. Defaults to 500
• auth: hapi route auth option. Can either be for all endpoints

  auth: 'simple'

  auth: {
    mode: 'try',
    strategy: 'jwt'
  }

  Or for each endpoint:

  auth: {
    liveness: false,
    readiness: 'simple',
    metrics: {
      mode: 'try',
      strategies: ['jwt', 'simple']
    }
  }

• metricsName: metrics naming. Override the default metrics names:

  // Default values
  metricsName: {
    requestCounter: 'http_request_count',
    requestSummary: 'http_request_duration_ms',
    requestDurationHistogram: 'http_request_duration_seconds',
    currentRequests: 'http_current_request_count'
  }