1. GET / Hello Dora
2. GET /id The id of the instance
3. POST /session Sets up the cookies for a sticky session
4. POST /stress_testers?cpu=1&io=1 Starts the stress tester with 1 cpu and 1 io process
5. GET /stress_testers Gets all the stress testers processes
6. DELETE /stress_testers Kill all the stress testers processes
7. GET /find/:filename Finds a file in your instance
8. GET /sigterm Displays all possible sigterms
9. GET /delay/:seconds Waits for n seconds
10. GET /sigterm/:signal Sends the specfied signal
11. GET /logspew/:bytes Spews out n bytes to the logs
12. GET /loglines/:linecount Writes n lines to stdout, each line contains a timestamp with nanoseconds
13. GET /echo/:destination/:output Echos out the output to the destination
14. GET /env/:name Prints out the env variable

There is a helper script in this directory: get_instance_cookie_jars.sh

• specify number of expected instances with -e #
• specify maximum number of tries with -m #

The script will create cookie jars in the current directory, using the filename pattern cookie_jar_<instance_id>.cjar

To direct a curl request to a particular instance, specify -b <cookie_jar_file> on the curl command line.

Or, to set up a sticky session manually:

1. Get your sticky session by running:

curl -d '' dora.yourdomain.com/session -c instance_1

1. Run with a different filename for each instance, and repeat the curl command until you get a new ID

curl -d '' dora.yourdomain.com/session -c instance_2

1. Then you can target whatever instance you want for example:

curl dora.yourdomain.com/stress_testers -b instance_2