- Python 91.4%
- Shell 8.6%
| .gitignore | ||
| autoVMware.py | ||
| autoVMware.sh | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
AutoVMware 🤖
Automatically starts and restarts VMWare Virtual Machines 💫
Get Started 🧙♂️
Launch autoVMware.sh with crontab on linux (or with task manager on windows), for example to check every minute if all VMs are running to restart them if necessary :
sudo crontab -e
# In editor
* * * * * su peterpan -c "/PATH_TO_SCRIPT/AutoVMWARE/autoVMware.sh" # You can also run directly the autoVMware.py instead of using a .sh
If you use VMware Player or Fusion instead of VMware Workstation, you need to edit all command line in the script containing the ws argument. Possibles arguments are :
wsfor Workstation Profusionfor VMware Fusion (MacOS)playerfir VMware Player
example for VMware Player :
subprocess.run(f'vmrun -T ws stop "{vm_path}"', shell=True, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE) -> subprocess.run(f'vmrun -T player stop "{vm_path}"', shell=True, stdout=subprocess.PIPE, stderr=subprocess.PIPE)
Basically the script is programmed to launch all the VMs (.vmx) contained in the folder and subfolders of /home. The PATH_TO_SEARCH variable can be modified to match the path pattern of the VMs you want to monitor with the script.
The script is designed to be run in a Linux environment, but it is easily transportable to a Windows environment with some modifications.