Use the RabbitMQ CLI from KosmoKrator to call RabbitMQ tools headlessly, return JSON, inspect schemas, and automate workflows from coding agents, scripts, and CI.
6 functions6 read0 writeUsername and password auth
RabbitMQ can be configured headlessly with `kosmokrator integrations:configure rabbitmq`.
# Install KosmoKrator first if it is not available on PATH.curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/OpenCompanyApp/kosmokrator/main/install.sh | bash# Configure and verify this integration.kosmokrator integrations:configure rabbitmq --set username="$RABBITMQ_USERNAME" --set password="$RABBITMQ_PASSWORD" --set hostname="$RABBITMQ_HOSTNAME" --enable --read allow --write ask --jsonkosmokrator integrations:doctor rabbitmq --jsonkosmokrator integrations:status --json
Credentials
Authentication type: Username and passwordbasic. Configure credentials once, then use the same stored profile from
scripts, coding CLIs, Lua code mode, and the MCP gateway.
Key
Env var
Type
Required
Label
username
RABBITMQ_USERNAME
Text string
yes
Username
password
RABBITMQ_PASSWORD
Secret secret
yes
Password
hostname
RABBITMQ_HOSTNAME
URL url
yes
Management URL
Call RabbitMQ Headlessly
Use the generic call form when another coding CLI or script needs a stable universal interface.
Every function below can be called headlessly. The generic form is stable across all integrations;
the provider shortcut is shorter but specific to RabbitMQ.
rabbitmq.rabbitmq_list_queues
Read read
List all RabbitMQ queues across all virtual hosts. Returns queue names, vhost, message counts, consumer counts, and state.
Headless calls still follow the integration read/write permission policy. Configure read/write defaults
with integrations:configure. Add --force only for trusted automation that should bypass that policy.