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@aptoma/hapi-graceful-stop

v4.1.0

Published

Hapi plugin for graceful stop

Readme

hapi-graceful-stop

This plugin listens for SIGINT and SIGTERM, gracefully terminates HTTP connections, calls server.stop(), and exits the process when shutdown is complete.

Installation

This module is installed via npm:

$ npm install @aptoma/hapi-graceful-stop

Example


const Hapi = require('@hapi/hapi');

const server = new Hapi.Server();

await server.register({plugin: require('@aptoma/hapi-graceful-stop'), options: {timeout: 2000}});

await server.start();

Shutdown hooks

Use beforeStop to close WebSockets or end long-running SSE responses before lil-http-terminator starts terminating HTTP connections. The hook can be synchronous or return a promise, which is awaited before HTTP termination starts.

Use afterStop for cleanup after server.stop(), such as closing database connections.


const Hapi = require('@hapi/hapi');

const server = new Hapi.Server();

const opts = {
	timeout: 2000, // optional, defaults to 5000 ms
	beforeStopTimeout: 1000, // optional, defaults to 2000 ms
	afterStopTimeout: 1000, // optional, defaults to 2000 ms
	beforeStop: async () => {
		await closeWebSockets();
		await endSseResponses();
	},
	afterStop: async () => {
		await closeDatabaseConnections();
	}
};

await server.register({plugin: require('@aptoma/hapi-graceful-stop'), options: opts});

await server.start();

The cleanup functions above are application-provided functions.

On either signal, shutdown runs in this order:

  1. Run and await beforeStop, if provided.
  2. Terminate HTTP connections using timeout.
  3. Call server.stop().
  4. Await afterStop, if provided, then exit.

beforeStopTimeout is separate from the HTTP termination timeout. If beforeStop throws, rejects, or exceeds its timeout, the plugin logs the failure and continues shutdown. A timed-out hook is not cancelled and may continue running.

Calling server.stop() directly still runs afterStop, but does not run beforeStop or invoke HTTP termination.