Hi all,
I try to setup a simple cronjob via UI. Unfortunately, I don't get the syntax for creating a respective action.
What I tried:
* read https://docs.opnsense.org/development/backend/configd.html
* created a file "actions_set_powersave_nvme.conf" under "/usr/local/opnsense/service/conf/actions.d"
* see content below
* restarted configd
My problem now is, when I try to test/start it via
configctl actions_set_powersave_nvme restart
I get the following error message:
Action not allowed or missing
Can anyone help me to find my mistake?
Thanks and best regards
Robert
Content of actions_set_powersave_nvme.conf:
[restart]
command:/sbin/nvmecontrol power -p 4 nvme0
parameters:
type:script
message:Setting nvme0 to powerstate 4
description:Set nvme disk 0 to power state 4
http://kb.unixservertech.com/other/networking/opnsense/cron-jobs
Afterwards configure your cron jobs in GUI with new entry in drop-down menu under
System -> Settings -> Cron
What happens if you enter command directly in the console?
QuoteWhat happens if you enter command directly in the console?
If I execute the command directly via console all is fine and working:
root@jupiter:~ # /sbin/nvmecontrol power -p 4 nvme0
root@jupiter:~ # echo $?
0
root@jupiter:~ # /sbin/nvmecontrol power nvme0
Current Power State is 4
Current Workload Hint is 0 I can select the action as well via Web GUI. But it is not working and in the console I see the error when trying to run it via configctl.
Action not allowed or missing
Ok, after digging a little deeper into the topic and the respective python code, it seems to be a generic error if the the action is not found which can have multiple reasons.
The most obvious one in my case is the leading actions_ in my configctl call which is plain wrong. Just for the notes, a call to configctl action ... or similar is as well not supported, same for a fullqualified path to the action.
So to sum up, what works a the end is:
/usr/local/opnsense/service/conf/actions.d/actions_nvmepowersave.conf:
[start]
command:/sbin/nvmecontrol power -p 4 nvme0
parameters:
type:script
message:Setting nvme0 to powerstate 4
description:Set nvme disk 0 to power state 4
working test call:
root@jupiter:~ # service configd restart
Stopping configd...done
Starting configd.
root@jupiter:~ # configctl nvmepowersave start
OK