# Troubleshooting guide ## Watchdog ### Debug your function without deploying it Here's an example of how you can deploy a function without using an orchestrator - it's useful for testing: ``` $ docker run --name debug-alpine \ -p 8081:8080 -ti functions/alpine:latest sh # fprocess=date fwatchdog & ``` Now you can access the function with one of the supported HTTP methods such as GET/POST etc: ``` $ curl -4 localhost:8081 ``` ### Edit your function without rebuilding it You can bind-mount code straight into your function and work with it locally, until you are ready to re-build. This is a common flow with containers, but should be used sparingly. Within the CLI directory for instance: Build the samples: ``` $ git clone https://github.com/alexellis/faas-cli && \ cd faas-cli $ faas-cli -action build -f ./samples.yml ``` Now work with the Python-hello sample, with the code mounted live: ``` $ docker run -v `pwd`/sample/url-ping/:/root/function/ \ --name debug-alpine -p 8081:8080 -ti alexellis/faas-url-ping sh $ touch ./function/__init__.py # fwatchdog ``` Now you can start editing the code in the sample/url-ping folder and it will reload live for every request. ``` $ curl localhost:8081 -d "https://www.google.com" Handle this -> https://www.google.com https://www.google.com => 200 ``` Now you can edit handler.py and you'll see the change immediately: ``` $ echo "def handle(req):" > sample/url-ping/handler.py $ echo ' print("Nothing to see here")' >> sample/url-ping/handler.py $ curl localhost:8081 -d "https://www.google.com" Nothing to see here ``` ## Docker Swarm ### List all functions ``` $ docker service ls ``` ### Find a function's logs ``` $ docker swarm logs --tail 100 ``` ### Find out if a function failed to start ``` $ docker swarm ps --no-trunc=true ``` ### Stop and remove OpenFaaS ``` $ docker stack rm func ``` If you have additional services / functions remove the remaining ones like this: ``` $ docker service ls -q|xargs docker service rm ``` *Use with caution* ## Kubernetes ### List all functions ``` $ kubectl get deploy ``` ### Find a function's logs ``` $ kubectl logs deploy/ ``` ### Find out if a function failed to start ``` $ kubectl describe deploy/ ``` ### Remove the OpenFaaS deployment ``` $ kubectl delete -f faas.yml,monitoring.yml,rbac.yml ```