Send OpsGenie messages for new alerts.
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Clone the GitHub repo and run:
$ python setup.py install
Or, to install remotely from GitHub run:
$ pip install git+https://github.com/alerta/alerta-contrib.git#subdirectory=plugins/opsgenie
Note: If Alerta is installed in a python virtual environment then plugins need to be installed into the same environment for Alerta to dynamically discover them.
Add opsgenie to the list of enabled PLUGINS in alertad.conf server
configuration file and set plugin-specific variables either in the
server configuration file or as environment variables.
SERVICE_KEY_MATCHERS takes an array of dictionary objects, mapping a regular expression to a OpsGenie API integration key. This allows sending alerts to multiple OpsGenie service integrations, based on 'alert.resource'.
PLUGINS = ['opsgenie']
OPSGENIE_SERVICE_KEY = '' # default="not set"
SERVICE_KEY_MATCHERS = [] # default="not set"The DASHBOARD_URL setting should be configured to link pushover messages to
the Alerta console:
DASHBOARD_URL = '' # default="not set"Example
PLUGINS = ['reject', 'opsgenie']
OPSGENIE_SERVICE_KEY = '54A634B1-FB0C-4758-840F-5D808C89E70E'
SERVICE_KEY_MATCHERS = [ {"regex":"proxy[\\d+]","api_key":"6b982ii3l8p834566oo13zx9477p1zxd"} ]
DASHBOARD_URL = 'https://try.alerta.io'- OpsGenie Integration API: https://www.opsgenie.com/docs/web-api/alert-api
At the time of writing, no webhook exists to accept changes from OpsGenie back to Alerta. Doing
so may be possible using the standard Alerta API, correlating the originating Alerta id. This
id is available as the alias field within the OpsGenie incident.
Copyright (c) 2017 Kurt Westerfeld. Available under the MIT License.