问题
I can't get pm2 to start my apps on Windows start. I'm running Windows Server 2012 R2 Standard and pm2 2.4.2
.
I have a pm2 process file in JSON format which I use to start all my apps.
c:\pm2\process.json
{
"apps": [
{
"name" : "my-app",
"script" : "c:\\node\\myapp\index.js"
}
]
}
I have a batch file which uses the JSON file:
c:\pm2\pm2-startup.bat
@echo off
set HOMEDRIVE=C:
set PM2_HOME=C:\etc\.pm2
setx /M PM2_HOME C:\etc\.pm2
cd C:\pm2 & pm2 start process.json
I have a Windows task scheduled to run the batch file:
- Trigger: At startup
- Run under: An administrator account
- Run whether user is logged in or not: Yes
- Run with highest privileges: Yes
- Action: Start a program
- Script: C:\pm2\pm2-startup.bat
- Start in: C:\pm2
If I run the batch file manually (double clicking it), it works. If I run the scheduled task manually (right-click, run), it works.
When I restart the server and check the scheduled task, it has run, no errors, however the apps are not running. Doing pm2 list
shows no apps in the table.
I don't want to use pm2-windows-service because I don't want to run pm2 as a service (tried it and it was flaky).
I don't want to use pm2-windows-startup either as it doesn't seem to work with a pm2 process file, it just tries to remember what was running before.
I do want to use a plain batch file on startup.
What am I doing wrong with the batch file..? Why does the scheduled task run ok, but the pm2 list is empty..?
回答1:
I know this is an old question, but I'll leave an answer for future searches.
You can put a shortcut to the .bat file in the Windows Startup folder.
Assuming the PM2 cmd is in path, your bat file could look like this.
@echo off
SET PM2_HOME=C:\Users\pstart\.pm2
pm2 start C:\path\to\run.js
That'll start PM2 and run the program. Now you just take the bat file and save it somewhere and create a shortcut in the Windows Startup folder by clicking the Start button -> Run -> shell:startup and pasting it in there.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/42929125/using-a-batch-file-to-start-pm2-when-windows-starts