Unofficial Ruby integration with the Hetzner Cloud API.
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem "hetznercloud"
And then execute:
$ bundle install
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install hcloud
require "hcloud"
# Create a new client
client = HCloud::Client.new(access_token: "my_access_token")
# Set client as default connection
HCloud::Client.connection = client
# Create resource
ssh_key = HCloud::SSHKey.new(name: "My SSH key", public_key: "ssh-rsa ...")
ssh_key.create
# Alternate syntax:
ssh_key = HCloud::SSHKey.create(name: "My SSH key", public_key: "ssh-rsa ...")
# Find resource by ID
ssh_key = HCloud::SSHKey.find(1)
# Update resource
ssh_key.updatable_attributes # => [:name, :labels]
ssh_key.name = "New name"
ssh_key.update
# Delete resource
ssh_key.delete
ssh_key.deleted?
# => true
# For detailed usage of resources, refer to the class documentation
# When specifying associated resources, you can either use an instance of the resource, an integer as ID or a string as name.
# The following calls are equivalent:
server = HCloud::Server.new(name: "my_server", location: "fsn", ...)
server = HCloud::Server.new(name: "my_server", location: 1, ...)
server = HCloud::Server.new(name: "my_server", location: Location.new(name: "fsn"), ...)
The gem aims to provide a simple, object-oriented interface to the Hetzner Cloud API. It does not aim to be an authoritative source of information, and as such does little validation on your input data or behaviour. It expects you to use it in a sane way.
The following table lists the Hetzner Cloud API endpoints that are currently implemented.
Resource | State |
---|---|
Actions | Implemented |
Certificates | Implemented |
Certificate Actions | Implemented |
Datacenters | Implemented |
Firewalls | Implemented |
Firewall Actions | Implemented |
Floating IPs | Implemented |
Floating IP Actions | Implemented |
Images | Implemented |
Image Actions | Implemented |
ISOs | Implemented |
Load Balancers | Implemented |
Load Balancer Actions | Implemented |
Load Balancer Types | Implemented |
Locations | Implemented |
Primary IPs | Implemented |
Primary IP Actions | Implemented |
Networks | Implemented |
Network Actions | Implemented |
Placement Groups | Implemented |
Pricing | Implemented |
Servers | Partially implemented |
Server Actions | Not implemented |
Server Types | Implemented |
SSH Keys | Implemented |
Volumes | Implemented |
Volume Actions | Implemented |
Metadata | Implemented |
Paginated resources are wrapped in a HCloud::Collection
that automatically fetches the next page when needed.
The collection acts as a (lazy) enumerator.
Call to_a
to fetch all pages and parse all resources.
From the documentation:
The default limit is 3600 requests per hour and per Project. The number of remaining requests increases gradually. For example, when your limit is 3600 requests per hour, the number of remaining requests will increase by 1 every second.
The client is able to handle the rate limiting by delaying the requests if necessary and executing them whenever possible.
To enable this behaviour, pass rate_limit: true
as argument to HCloud::Client.new
.
Client calls will block until possible to execute and then return.
client = HCloud::Client.new(access_token: "my_token", rate_limit: true)
# At least one request has to be made to enable the rate limiter
client.rate_limiter.limit # => nil
client.rate_limiter.remaining # => nil
client.rate_limiter.reset # => nil
HCloud::Server.create(...)
client.rate_limiter.limit # => 3600
client.rate_limiter.remaining # => 3599
client.rate_limiter.reset # => 2023-01-01 00:00:00 +0100
# Make a bunch of requests
client.rate_limiter.remaining # => 0
servers = HCloud::Server.all # Will block until remaining requests have regenerated (1 second by default) and then execute
ssh_keys = HCloud::SSHKey.all # Will block until remaining requests have regenerated (1 second by default) and then execute
Since rate limits are per hour and per project, using multiple clients at the same time will interfere with the rate limiting mechanism.
To prevent this, wrap client calls in a loop that retries the call after it fails with a HCloud::RateLimitExceeded
error.
Enable compression by passing an appropriate compression
option to HCloud::Client.new
.
Current supported options are nil
, "gzip"
, and "brotli"
.
Compression is disabled by default.
client = HCloud::Client.new(access_token: "my_access_token", compression: "gzip")
To use Brotli compression, you need to install the brotli
gem (at least version 0.3.0):
gem "brotli"
# Run test suite (without integration tests)
bundle exec rspec
# Run integration tests (WARNING: THIS WILL DESTROY **ALL** RESOURCES AFTER EACH RUN)
bundle exec rspec --tag integration
When using the gem in your code, you can pass a logger:
argument to HCloud::Client
:
logger = Logger.new("log/http.log")
logger.level = :debug
client = HCloud::Client.new(access_token: "my_access_token", logger: logger)
When executing the test suite, set LOG_LEVEL
environment variable to debug
in order to see HTTP requests.
HCloud::Client
also accepts an alternate endpoint:
client = HCloud::Client.new(access_token: "my_access_token", endpoint: "https://myproxy/v1")
To release a new version, update the version number in lib/hcloud/version.rb
, update the changelog, commit the files and create a git tag starting with v
, and push it to the repository.
Github Actions will automatically run the test suite, build the .gem
file and push it to rubygems.org.
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/floriandejonckheere/hcloud.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.