We have just gone live with a “large” number of Adobe CQ 5.4 publish instances.  I have written a Perl script which checks to see if Felix bundles are all started OK.    The perl works by parsing the output from http://server:port:/system/console/bundles (use a curl command to login as admin) and read the HTML output as a stream into your perl:

The perl looks for 5 comma sep integers “[171,167,3,1,0]” which appear at the top of the page.  There is a check for Resolved or Installed bundles which are greater than zero.  If either are true we set a bundlesToStart flag to true.

We then loop throught all the bundles looking for text “Resolved Installed”.  If we find some - we find the name of the bundle (we have a regular expression which looks for symbolicName - and extracts the name of bundle).

This information is used to start the bundle :O)  This has saved the infrastructure team (I work in) the hassle of opening a web-browser and restarting bundles manually.

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if ( $ARGV[0]=~ /[(d+),(d+),(d+),(d+),(d+)]/ ) { if ( $4 > 0 || $5 > 0 ) { # If either installed or resolved is greater than 0 - set our flag to true $bundlesToStart = true; } }

if ( $ARGV[0]=~ /Resolved|Installed/ && $bundlesToStart == true  ) { if ( $ARGV[0]=~ /symbolicName”:”([^”]+)/) { print “++++++ Restarting ” . $1 . ” +++++++n”; my $curlString = “curl -u admin:password http://” . $serverNamePort . “/system/console/bundles/” . $1 . ” -Faction=start 2>&1”; system($curlString); print “++++++n”; } }