⚠️ Deprecated ⚠️ OCCWeb terminal
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A web terminal for admins to launch Nextcloud's occ commands
⚠️ Deprecated ⚠️
As nextcloudd has no native support for asynchronous operations, due to the use of php, this aplication is deprecated, and will no longer support the Nextcloud' future versions (19+). I did not find a way to implemement true support for interactive and long running occ tasks in a web terminal whitout introducing addtional dependencies (through websockets, for example), the lack of true asynchronous occ operations can lead to serious alterations of voluminous instances. This issue may give some hints on why I decided to not support this application anymore.
Install
Place this app in nextcloud/apps/
SQL query mode
Type sql in the terminal to switch into SQL query mode and run raw SQL
statements directly against the Nextcloud database (admin only). Separate
statements with ;. Use Shift+Enter to add a new line and Enter to
run the whole block in a single request — this matters for scripts like
SET vars.x = 'value'; SELECT current_setting('vars.x');, since every
statement in one submission runs on the same database connection/session.
Type occ to switch back to the normal occ-command mode.
⚠️ There is no undo for DELETE/UPDATE statements — double check what
you are about to run, ideally against a non-critical row/user first.
⚠️ Warnings ⚠️
- The application is not a real interactive terminal and does not support long running tasks.
So if your instance is pretty big, commands like
occ files:scanwill time out and fail. - Do not use
occ maintenance:mode --on, obvious...
Deploying updates
After pulling/copying new code into nextcloud/apps/occweb/, restart PHP so
the changes actually take effect. occ app:disable/app:enable is not
enough — it does not clear PHP's opcode cache, so a stale, cached version of
the code can keep running (routes silently 404ing is a typical symptom).
Restart the PHP process itself, for example:
sudo systemctl restart php8.3-fpm # adjust to your installed PHP version
sudo systemctl restart apache2 # if PHP runs as an Apache module instead
TODOs:
See open issues
