Sending notifications via webhooks
It is possible to send notifications to external systems whenever an apply is being done.
You can make requests to any HTTP endpoint or send messages directly to your Slack channel.
NOTE
Currently only apply
events are supported.
Configuration
Webhooks are configured in Atlantis server-side configuration. There can be many webhooks: sending notifications to different destinations or for different workspaces/branches. Here is example configuration to send Slack messages for every apply:
webhooks:
- event: apply
kind: slack
channel: my-channel-id
If you are deploying Atlantis as a Helm chart, this can be implemented via the config
parameter available for chart customizations:
## Use Server Side Config,
## ref: https://www.runatlantis.io/docs/server-configuration.html
config: |
---
webhooks:
- event: apply
kind: slack
channel: my-channel-id
Filter on workspace/branch
To limit notifications to particular workspaces or branches, use workspace-regex
or branch-regex
parameters. If the workspace and branch matches respective regex, an event will be sent. Note that empty regular expression (a result of unset parameter) matches every string.
Using HTTP webhooks
You can send POST requests with JSON payload to any HTTP/HTTPS server.
Configuring Atlantis
In your Atlantis server-side configuration you can add the following:
webhooks:
- event: apply
kind: http
url: https://example.com/hooks
The apply
event information will be POSTed to https://example.com/hooks
.
You can supply any additional headers with --webhook-http-headers
parameter (or environment variable), for example for authentication purposes. See webhook-http-headers for details.
JSON payload
The payload is a JSON-marshalled ApplyResult struct.
Example payload:
{
"Workspace": "default",
"Repo": {
"FullName": "octocat/Hello-World",
"Owner": "octocat",
"Name": "Hello-World",
"CloneURL": "https://:@github.com/octocat/Hello-World.git",
"SanitizedCloneURL": "https://:<redacted>@github.com/octocat/Hello-World.git",
"VCSHost": {
"Hostname": "github.com",
"Type": 0
}
},
"Pull": {
"Num": 2137,
"HeadCommit": "7fd1a60b01f91b314f59955a4e4d4e80d8edf11d",
"URL": "https://github.com/octocat/Hello-World/pull/2137",
"HeadBranch": "feature/some-branch",
"BaseBranch": "main",
"Author": "octocat",
"State": 0,
"BaseRepo": {
"FullName": "octocat/Hello-World",
"Owner": "octocat",
"Name": "Hello-World",
"CloneURL": "https://:@github.com/octocat/Hello-World.git",
"SanitizedCloneURL": "https://:<redacted>@github.com/octocat/Hello-World.git",
"VCSHost": {
"Hostname": "github.com",
"Type": 0
}
}
},
"User": {
"Username": "octocat",
"Teams": null
},
"Success": true,
"Directory": "terraform/example",
"ProjectName": "example-project"
}
Using Slack hooks
For this you'll need to:
- Create a Bot user in Slack
- Configure Atlantis to send notifications to Slack.
Configuring Slack for Atlantis
- Go to Slack: Apps
- Click the
Create New App
button - Select
From scratch
in the dialog that opens - Give it a name, e.g.
atlantis-bot
. - Select your Slack workspace
- Click
Create App
- On the left go to
oAuth & Permissions
- Scroll down to Scopes | Bot Token Scopes and add the following OAuth scopes:
channels:read
chat:write
groups:read
incoming-webhook
mpim:read
- Install the app onto your Slack workspace
- Copy the
Bot User OAuth Token
and provide it to Atlantis by using--slack-token=xoxb-xxxxxxxxxxx
or via the environmentATLANTIS_SLACK_TOKEN=xoxb-xxxxxxxxxxx
. - Create a channel in your Slack workspace (e.g.
my-channel
) or use existing - Add the app to Created channel or existing channel ( click channel name then tab integrations, there Click "Add apps"
Configuring Atlantis
After following the above steps it is time to configure Atlantis. Assuming you have already provided the slack-token
(via parameter or environment variable) you can now instruct Atlantis to send apply
events to Slack.
In your Atlantis server-side configuration you can now add the following:
webhooks:
- event: apply
kind: slack
channel: my-channel-id