def update(self, inventory_source, monitor=False, timeout=None, **kwargs):
"""Update the given inventory source."""
# Establish that we are able to update this inventory source
# at all.
debug.log('Asking whether the inventory source can be updated.',
header='details')
r = client.get('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source))
if not r.json()['can_update']:
raise exc.BadRequest('Tower says it cannot run an update against '
'this inventory source.')
# Run the update.
debug.log('Updating the inventory source.', header='details')
r = client.post('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source))
# If we were told to monitor the project update's status, do so.
if monitor:
result = self.monitor(inventory_source, timeout=timeout)
inventory = client.get('/inventory_sources/%d/' %
result['inventory_source'])\
.json()['inventory']
result['inventory'] = int(inventory)
return result
# Done.
return {'status': 'ok'}
def status(self, pk=None, detail=False, **kwargs):
"""Print the current job status."""
# Get the job from Ansible Tower.
debug.log('Asking for project update status.', header='details')
project = client.get('/projects/%d/' % pk).json()
# Determine the appropriate project update.
if 'current_update' in project['related']:
debug.log('A current update exists; retrieving it.',
header='details')
job = client.get(project['related']['current_update'][7:]).json()
elif project['related'].get('last_update', None):
debug.log('No current update exists; retrieving the most '
'recent update.', header='details')
job = client.get(project['related']['last_update'][7:]).json()
else:
raise exc.NotFound('No project updates exist.')
# In most cases, we probably only want to know the status of the job
# and the amount of time elapsed. However, if we were asked for
# verbose information, provide it.
if detail:
return job
# Print just the information we need.
return {
'elapsed': job['elapsed'],
'failed': job['failed'],
'status': job['status'],
}
def test_method_not_allowed_error(self):
"""Establish that authentication errors raise the MethodNotAllowed
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=405)
with self.assertRaises(exc.MethodNotAllowed):
client.get('/ping/')
def test_server_error(self):
"""Establish that server errors raise the ServerError
exception as expected.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=500)
with self.assertRaises(exc.ServerError):
client.get('/ping/')
def test_bad_request_error(self):
"""Establish that other errors not covered above raise the
BadRequest exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', "I'm a teapot!", status_code=418)
with self.assertRaises(exc.BadRequest):
client.get('/ping/')
def test_not_found_error(self):
"""Establish that authentication errors raise the NotFound
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=404)
with self.assertRaises(exc.NotFound):
client.get('/ping/')
def test_forbidden_error(self):
"""Establish that forbidden errors raise the ForbiddenError
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=403)
with self.assertRaises(exc.Forbidden):
client.get('/ping/')
def test_auth_error(self):
"""Establish that authentication errors raise the AuthError
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=401)
with self.assertRaises(exc.AuthError):
client.get('/ping/')
def test_connection_ssl_error(self):
"""Establish that if we get a ConnectionError or an SSLError
back from requests, that we deal with it nicely.
"""
for ErrorType in REQUESTS_ERRORS:
with settings.runtime_values(verbose=False, host='https://foo.co'):
with mock.patch.object(Session, 'request') as req:
req.side_effect = ErrorType
with self.assertRaises(exc.ConnectionError):
client.get('/ping/')
def test_failed_suggestion_protocol(self):
"""Establish that if connection fails and protocol not given,
tower-cli suggests that to the user."""
with settings.runtime_values(verbose=False, host='foo.co'):
with mock.patch.object(Session, 'request') as req:
req.side_effect = requests.exceptions.SSLError
with mock.patch.object(click, 'secho') as secho:
with self.assertRaises(exc.ConnectionError):
client.get('/ping/')
self.assertTrue(secho.called)
def test_disable_connection_warning(self):
"""Establish that the --insecure flag will cause the program to
call disable_warnings in the urllib3 package.
"""
with mock.patch('requests.packages.urllib3.disable_warnings') as g:
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', "I'm a teapot!", status_code=200)
with settings.runtime_values(insecure=False):
client.get('/ping/')
assert g.called
def update(self, inventory_source, monitor=False, wait=False,
timeout=None, **kwargs):
"""Update the given inventory source.
=====API DOCS=====
Update the given inventory source.
:param inventory_source: Primary key or name of the inventory source to be updated.
:type inventory_source: str
:param monitor: Flag that if set, immediately calls ``monitor`` on the newly launched inventory update
rather than exiting with a success.
:type monitor: bool
:param wait: Flag that if set, monitor the status of the inventory update, but do not print while it is
in progress.
:type wait: bool
:param timeout: If provided with ``monitor`` flag set, this attempt will time out after the given number
of seconds.
:type timeout: int
:param `**kwargs`: Fields used to override underlyingl inventory source fields when creating and launching
an inventory update.
:returns: Result of subsequent ``monitor`` call if ``monitor`` flag is on; Result of subsequent ``wait``
call if ``wait`` flag is on; dictionary of "status" if none of the two flags are on.
:rtype: dict
:raises tower_cli.exceptions.BadRequest: When the inventory source cannot be updated.
=====API DOCS=====
"""
# Establish that we are able to update this inventory source
# at all.
debug.log('Asking whether the inventory source can be updated.', header='details')
r = client.get('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source))
if not r.json()['can_update']:
raise exc.BadRequest('Tower says it cannot run an update against this inventory source.')
# Run the update.
debug.log('Updating the inventory source.', header='details')
r = client.post('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source), data={})
inventory_update_id = r.json()['inventory_update']
# If we were told to monitor the project update's status, do so.
if monitor or wait:
if monitor:
result = self.monitor(inventory_update_id, parent_pk=inventory_source, timeout=timeout)
elif wait:
result = self.wait(inventory_update_id, parent_pk=inventory_source, timeout=timeout)
inventory = client.get('/inventory_sources/%d/' % result['inventory_source']).json()['inventory']
result['inventory'] = int(inventory)
return result
# Done.
return {
'id': inventory_update_id,
'status': 'ok'
}
def test_connection_ssl(self):
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register_json('/ping/', {'status': 'ok'})
https_adapter = client.adapters['https://']
with mock.patch.object(FauxAdapter, 'send', wraps=https_adapter.send) as mock_send:
client.get('/ping/')
mock_send.assert_called_once_with(
mock.ANY, cert=None, proxies=mock.ANY, stream=mock.ANY,
timeout=mock.ANY, verify=True
)
self.assertTrue(mock_send.call_args[1]['verify'])
def test_connection_ssl_error_verbose(self):
"""Establish that if we get a ConnectionError or an SSLError
back from requests, that we deal with it nicely, and
additionally print the internal error if verbose is True.
"""
for ErrorType in REQUESTS_ERRORS:
with settings.runtime_values(verbose=True, host='https://foo.co'):
with mock.patch.object(Session, 'request') as req:
req.side_effect = ErrorType
with mock.patch.object(debug, 'log') as dlog:
with self.assertRaises(exc.ConnectionError):
client.get('/ping/')
self.assertEqual(dlog.call_count, 5)
def list(self, **kwargs):
"""Return a list of objects.
=====API DOCS=====
Retrieve a list of Tower settings.
:param category: The category slug in which to look up indevidual settings.
:type category: str
:param `**kwargs`: Keyword arguments list of available fields used for searching resource objects.
:returns: A JSON object containing details of all resource objects returned by Tower backend.
:rtype: dict
=====API DOCS=====
"""
self.custom_category = kwargs.get('category', 'all')
try:
result = super(Resource, self).list(**kwargs)
except exc.NotFound as e:
categories = map(
lambda category: category['slug'],
client.get('/settings/').json()['results']
)
e.message = '%s is not a valid category. Choose from [%s]' % (
kwargs['category'],
', '.join(categories)
)
raise e
finally:
self.custom_category = None
return {
'results': [{'id': k, 'value': v} for k, v in result.items()]
}
def list(self, root=False, **kwargs):
"""Return a list of groups."""
# Option to list children of a parent group
if kwargs.get('parent', None):
self.set_child_endpoint(
parent=kwargs['parent'],
inventory=kwargs.get('inventory', None)
)
kwargs.pop('parent')
# Sanity check: If we got `--root` and no inventory, that's an
# error.
if root and not kwargs.get('inventory', None):
raise exc.UsageError('The --root option requires specifying an '
'inventory also.')
# If we are tasked with getting root groups, do that.
if root:
inventory_id = kwargs['inventory']
r = client.get('/inventories/%d/root_groups/' % inventory_id)
return r.json()
# Return the superclass implementation.
return super(Resource, self).list(**kwargs)
def update(self, pk=None, create_on_missing=False, monitor=False,
timeout=None, name=None, organization=None):
"""Trigger a project update job within Ansible Tower.
Only meaningful on non-manual projects.
"""
# First, get the appropriate project.
# This should be uniquely identified at this point, and if not, then
# we just want the error that `get` will throw to bubble up.
project = self.get(pk, name=name, organization=organization)
pk = project['id']
# Determine whether this project is able to be updated.
debug.log('Asking whether the project can be updated.',
header='details')
result = client.get('/projects/%d/update/' % pk)
if not result.json()['can_update']:
raise exc.CannotStartJob('Cannot update project.')
# Okay, this project can be updated, according to Tower.
# Commence the update.
debug.log('Updating the project.', header='details')
result = client.post('/projects/%d/update/' % pk)
# If we were told to monitor the project update's status, do so.
if monitor:
return self.monitor(pk, timeout=timeout)
# Return the project update ID.
return {
'changed': True,
}
def status(self, pk=None, detail=False, **kwargs):
"""Print the current job status. This is used to check a running job.
You can look up the job with the same parameters used for a get
request."""
# Remove default values (anything where the value is None).
self._pop_none(kwargs)
# Search for the record if pk not given
if not pk:
job = self.get(include_debug_header=True, **kwargs)
# Get the job from Ansible Tower if pk given
else:
debug.log('Asking for job status.', header='details')
finished_endpoint = '%s%d/' % (self.endpoint, pk)
job = client.get(finished_endpoint).json()
# In most cases, we probably only want to know the status of the job
# and the amount of time elapsed. However, if we were asked for
# verbose information, provide it.
if detail:
return job
# Print just the information we need.
return adict({
'elapsed': job['elapsed'],
'failed': job['failed'],
'status': job['status'],
})
def version():
"""Display full version information."""
# Print out the current version of Tower CLI.
click.echo('Tower CLI %s' % __version__)
# Print out the current API version of the current code base.
click.echo('API %s' % CUR_API_VERSION)
# Attempt to connect to the Ansible Tower server.
# If we succeed, print a version; if not, generate a failure.
try:
r = client.get('/config/')
except RequestException as ex:
raise exc.TowerCLIError('Could not connect to Ansible Tower.\n%s' %
six.text_type(ex))
config = r.json()
license = config.get('license_info', {}).get('license_type', 'open')
if license == 'open':
server_type = 'AWX'
else:
server_type = 'Ansible Tower'
click.echo('%s %s' % (server_type, config['version']))
# Print out Ansible version of server
click.echo('Ansible %s' % config['ansible_version'])
def callback(self, pk=None, host_config_key='', extra_vars=None):
"""Contact Tower and request a configuration update using this job template.
=====API DOCS=====
Contact Tower and request a provisioning callback using this job template.
:param pk: Primary key of the job template to run provisioning callback against.
:type pk: int
:param host_config_key: Key string used to authenticate the callback host.
:type host_config_key: str
:param extra_vars: Extra variables that are passed to provisioning callback.
:type extra_vars: array of str
:returns: A dictionary of a single key "changed", which indicates whether the provisioning callback
is successful.
:rtype: dict
=====API DOCS=====
"""
url = self.endpoint + '%s/callback/' % pk
if not host_config_key:
host_config_key = client.get(url).json()['host_config_key']
post_data = {'host_config_key': host_config_key}
if extra_vars:
post_data['extra_vars'] = parser.process_extra_vars(list(extra_vars), force_json=True)
r = client.post(url, data=post_data, auth=None)
if r.status_code == 201:
return {'changed': True}
def insights(self, pk=None, **kwargs):
"""Return a JSON object of host insights.
Note global option --format is not available here, as the output would always be JSON-formatted.
"""
res = self.get(pk=pk, **kwargs)
url = self.endpoint + '%d/%s/' % (res['id'], 'insights')
return client.get(url, params={}).json()
def last_job_data(self, pk=None, **kwargs):
"""
Internal utility function for Unified Job Templates
Returns data about the last job run off of that UJT
"""
ujt = self.get(pk, include_debug_header=True, **kwargs)
# Determine the appropriate inventory source update.
if 'current_update' in ujt['related']:
debug.log('A current job; retrieving it.', header='details')
return client.get(ujt['related']['current_update'][7:]).json()
elif ujt['related'].get('last_update', None):
debug.log('No current job or update exists; retrieving the most '
'recent.', header='details')
return client.get(ujt['related']['last_update'][7:]).json()
else:
raise exc.NotFound('No related jobs or updates exist.')
def test_server_error(self):
"""Establish that server errors raise the ServerError
exception as expected.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=500)
with self.assertRaises(exc.ServerError):
r = client.get('/ping/')
def survey(self, pk=None, **kwargs):
"""Get the survey_spec for the job template.
To write a survey, use the modify command with the --survey-spec
parameter."""
job_template = self.get(pk=pk, **kwargs)
if settings.format == 'human':
settings.format = 'json'
return client.get(self._survey_endpoint(job_template['id'])).json()
def test_forbidden_error(self):
"""Establish that forbidden errors raise the ForbiddenError
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=403)
with self.assertRaises(exc.Forbidden):
r = client.get('/ping/')
def test_bad_request_error(self):
"""Establish that other errors not covered above raise the
BadRequest exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', "I'm a teapot!", status_code=418)
with self.assertRaises(exc.BadRequest):
r = client.get('/ping/')
def test_insecure_connection(self):
"""Establish that the --insecure flag will cause the program to
call request with verify=False.
"""
with mock.patch('requests.sessions.Session.request') as g:
mock_response = type('statobj', (), {})() # placeholder object
mock_response.status_code = 200
g.return_value = mock_response
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', "I'm a teapot!", status_code=200)
with settings.runtime_values(verify_ssl=False):
client.get('/ping/')
g.assert_called_once_with(
# The point is to assure verify=False below
'GET', mock.ANY, allow_redirects=True,
auth=mock.ANY, verify=False
)
def tower_check_mode(module):
'''Execute check mode logic for Ansible Tower modules'''
if module.check_mode:
try:
result = client.get('/ping').json()
module.exit_json(changed=True, tower_version='{0}'.format(result['version']))
except (exc.ServerError, exc.ConnectionError, exc.BadRequest) as excinfo:
module.fail_json(changed=False, msg='Failed check mode: {0}'.format(excinfo))
def test_auth_error(self):
"""Establish that authentication errors raise the AuthError
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=401)
with self.assertRaises(exc.AuthError):
r = client.get('/ping/')
def test_insecure_connection(self):
"""Establish that the --insecure flag will cause the program to
call request with verify=False.
"""
with mock.patch('requests.sessions.Session.request') as g:
mock_response = type('statobj', (), {})() # placeholder object
mock_response.status_code = 200
g.return_value = mock_response
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', "I'm a teapot!", status_code=200)
with settings.runtime_values(verify_ssl=False):
client.get('/ping/')
g.assert_called_once_with(
# The point is to assure verify=False below
'GET', mock.ANY, allow_redirects=True,
auth=mock.ANY, verify=False
)
def test_method_not_allowed_error(self):
"""Establish that authentication errors raise the MethodNotAllowed
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=405)
with self.assertRaises(exc.MethodNotAllowed):
r = client.get('/ping/')
def test_not_found_error(self):
"""Establish that authentication errors raise the NotFound
exception.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register('/ping/', 'ERRORED!!', status_code=404)
with self.assertRaises(exc.NotFound):
r = client.get('/ping/')
def tower_check_mode(module):
'''Execute check mode logic for Ansible Tower modules'''
if module.check_mode:
try:
result = client.get('/ping').json()
module.exit_json(changed=True, tower_version='{0}'.format(result['version']))
except (exc.ServerError, exc.ConnectionError, exc.BadRequest) as excinfo:
module.fail_json(changed=False, msg='Failed check mode: {0}'.format(excinfo))
def test_connection_error(self):
"""Establish that if we get a ConnectionError back from requests,
that we deal with it nicely.
"""
with settings.runtime_values(verbose=False):
with mock.patch.object(Session, 'request') as req:
req.side_effect = requests.exceptions.ConnectionError
with self.assertRaises(exc.ConnectionError):
r = client.get('/ping/')
def launch(self, monitor=False, wait=False, timeout=None, **kwargs):
"""Launch a new ad-hoc command.
Runs a user-defined command from Ansible Tower, immediately starts it,
and returns back an ID in order for its status to be monitored.
=====API DOCS=====
Launch a new ad-hoc command.
:param monitor: Flag that if set, immediately calls ``monitor`` on the newly launched command rather
than exiting with a success.
:type monitor: bool
:param wait: Flag that if set, monitor the status of the job, but do not print while job is in progress.
:type wait: bool
:param timeout: If provided with ``monitor`` flag set, this attempt will time out after the given number
of seconds.
:type timeout: int
:param `**kwargs`: Fields needed to create and launch an ad hoc command.
:returns: Result of subsequent ``monitor`` call if ``monitor`` flag is on; Result of subsequent ``wait``
call if ``wait`` flag is on; dictionary of "id" and "changed" if none of the two flags are on.
:rtype: dict
:raises tower_cli.exceptions.TowerCLIError: When ad hoc commands are not available in Tower backend.
=====API DOCS=====
"""
# This feature only exists for versions 2.2 and up
r = client.get('/')
if 'ad_hoc_commands' not in r.json():
raise exc.TowerCLIError('Your host is running an outdated version'
'of Ansible Tower that can not run '
'ad-hoc commands (2.2 or earlier)')
# Pop the None arguments because we have no .write() method in
# inheritance chain for this type of resource. This is needed
self._pop_none(kwargs)
# Actually start the command.
debug.log('Launching the ad-hoc command.', header='details')
result = client.post(self.endpoint, data=kwargs)
command = result.json()
command_id = command['id']
# If we were told to monitor the command once it started, then call
# monitor from here.
if monitor:
return self.monitor(command_id, timeout=timeout)
elif wait:
return self.wait(command_id, timeout=timeout)
# Return the command ID and other response data
answer = OrderedDict((
('changed', True),
('id', command_id),
))
answer.update(result.json())
return answer
def callback(self, pk=None, host_config_key='', extra_vars=None):
"""Contact Tower and request a configuration update using this job template."""
url = self.endpoint + '%s/callback/' % pk
if not host_config_key:
host_config_key = client.get(url).json()['host_config_key']
post_data = {'host_config_key': host_config_key}
if extra_vars:
post_data['extra_vars'] = parser.process_extra_vars(list(extra_vars), force_json=True)
r = client.post(url, data=post_data, auth=None)
if r.status_code == 201:
return {'changed': True}
def test_connection_error_verbose(self):
"""Establish that if we get a ConnectionError back from requests,
that we deal with it nicely, and additionally print the internal error
if verbose is True.
"""
with settings.runtime_values(verbose=True):
with mock.patch.object(Session, 'request') as req:
req.side_effect = requests.exceptions.ConnectionError
with mock.patch.object(debug, 'log') as dlog:
with self.assertRaises(exc.ConnectionError):
r = client.get('/ping/')
self.assertEqual(dlog.call_count, 5)
def update(self,
inventory_source,
monitor=False,
wait=False,
timeout=None,
**kwargs):
"""Update the given inventory source."""
# Establish that we are able to update this inventory source
# at all.
debug.log('Asking whether the inventory source can be updated.',
header='details')
r = client.get('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source))
if not r.json()['can_update']:
raise exc.BadRequest('Tower says it cannot run an update against '
'this inventory source.')
# Run the update.
debug.log('Updating the inventory source.', header='details')
r = client.post('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source))
# If we were told to monitor the project update's status, do so.
if monitor or wait:
inventory_update_id = r.json()['inventory_update']
if monitor:
result = self.monitor(inventory_update_id,
parent_pk=inventory_source,
timeout=timeout)
elif wait:
result = self.wait(inventory_update_id,
parent_pk=inventory_source,
timeout=timeout)
inventory = client.get('/inventory_sources/%d/' %
result['inventory_source'])\
.json()['inventory']
result['inventory'] = int(inventory)
return result
# Done.
return {'status': 'ok'}
def sync(self, inventory_source, **kwargs):
"""Update the given inventory source."""
# Establish that we are able to update this inventory source
# at all.
r = client.get('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source))
if not r.json()['can_update']:
raise exc.BadRequest('Tower says it cannot run an update against '
'this inventory source.')
# Run the update.
r = client.post('%s%d/update/' % (self.endpoint, inventory_source))
return {'status': 'ok'}
def list(self, **kwargs):
"""Return a list of objects."""
self.custom_category = kwargs.get('category', 'all')
try:
result = super(Resource, self).list(**kwargs)
except exc.NotFound as e:
categories = map(lambda category: category['slug'],
client.get('/settings/').json()['results'])
e.message = '%s is not a valid category. Choose from [%s]' % (
kwargs['category'], ', '.join(categories))
raise e
finally:
self.custom_category = None
return {'results': [{'id': k, 'value': v} for k, v in result.items()]}
def version(**kwargs):
"""Display version information."""
# Print out the current version of Tower CLI.
click.echo('Tower CLI %s' % __version__)
# Attempt to connect to the Ansible Tower server.
# If we succeed, print a version; if not, generate a failure.
try:
r = client.get('/config/')
click.echo('Ansible Tower %s' % r.json()['version'])
except RequestException as ex:
raise TowerCLIError('Could not connect to Ansible Tower.\n%s' %
six.text_type(ex))
def version():
"""Display version information."""
# Print out the current version of Tower CLI.
click.echo('Tower CLI %s' % __version__)
# Attempt to connect to the Ansible Tower server.
# If we succeed, print a version; if not, generate a failure.
try:
r = client.get('/config/')
click.echo('Ansible Tower %s' % r.json()['version'])
except RequestException as ex:
raise TowerCLIError('Could not connect to Ansible Tower.\n%s' %
six.text_type(ex))
def _assoc(self, url_fragment, me, other):
"""Associate the `other` record with the `me` record."""
# Get the endpoint for foreign records within this object.
url = self.endpoint + '%d/%s/' % (me, url_fragment)
# Attempt to determine whether the other record already exists here,
# for the "changed" moniker.
r = client.get(url, params={'id': other}).json()
if r['count'] > 0:
return {'changed': False}
# Send a request adding the other record to this one.
r = client.post(url, data={'associate': True, 'id': other})
return {'changed': True}
def _assoc(self, url_fragment, me, other):
"""Associate the `other` record with the `me` record."""
# Get the endpoint for foreign records within this object.
url = self.endpoint + '%d/%s/' % (me, url_fragment)
# Attempt to determine whether the other record already exists here,
# for the "changed" moniker.
r = client.get(url, params={'id': other}).json()
if r['count'] > 0:
return {'changed': False}
# Send a request adding the other record to this one.
r = client.post(url, data={'associate': True, 'id': other})
return {'changed': True}
def _disassoc(self, url_fragment, me, other):
"""Disassociate the `other` record from the `me` record."""
# Get the endpoint for foreign records within this object.
url = self.endpoint + '%d/%s/' % (me, url_fragment)
# Attempt to determine whether the other record already is absent, for
# the "changed" moniker.
r = client.get(url, params={'id': other}).json()
if r['count'] == 0:
return {'changed': False}
# Send a request removing the foreign record from this one.
r = client.post(url, data={'disassociate': True, 'id': other})
return {'changed': True}
def _disassoc(self, url_fragment, me, other):
"""Disassociate the `other` record from the `me` record."""
# Get the endpoint for foreign records within this object.
url = self.endpoint + '%d/%s/' % (me, url_fragment)
# Attempt to determine whether the other record already is absent, for
# the "changed" moniker.
r = client.get(url, params={'id': other}).json()
if r['count'] == 0:
return {'changed': False}
# Send a request removing the foreign record from this one.
r = client.post(url, data={'disassociate': True, 'id': other})
return {'changed': True}
def launch(self,
monitor=False,
wait=False,
timeout=None,
become=False,
**kwargs):
"""Launch a new ad-hoc command.
Runs a user-defined command from Ansible Tower, immediately starts it,
and returns back an ID in order for its status to be monitored.
"""
# This feature only exists for versions 2.2 and up
r = client.get('/')
if 'ad_hoc_commands' not in r.json():
raise exc.TowerCLIError('Your host is running an outdated version'
'of Ansible Tower that can not run '
'ad-hoc commands (2.2 or earlier)')
# Pop the None arguments because we have no .write() method in
# inheritance chain for this type of resource. This is needed
self._pop_none(kwargs)
# Change the flag to the dictionary format
if become:
kwargs['become_enabled'] = True
# Actually start the command.
debug.log('Launching the ad-hoc command.', header='details')
result = client.post(self.endpoint, data=kwargs)
command = result.json()
command_id = command['id']
# If we were told to monitor the command once it started, then call
# monitor from here.
if monitor:
return self.monitor(command_id, timeout=timeout)
elif wait:
return self.wait(command_id, timeout=timeout)
# Return the command ID and other response data
answer = OrderedDict((
('changed', True),
('id', command_id),
))
answer.update(result.json())
return answer
def list(self, root=False, **kwargs):
"""Return a list of groups."""
# Sanity check: If we got `--root` and no inventory, that's an
# error.
if root and not kwargs.get('inventory', None):
raise exc.UsageError('The --root option requires specifying an '
'inventory also.')
# If we are tasked with getting root groups, do that.
if root:
inventory_id = kwargs['inventory']
r = client.get('/inventories/%d/root_groups/' % inventory_id)
return r.json()
# Return the superclass implementation.
return super(Resource, self).list(**kwargs)
def insights(self, pk=None, **kwargs):
"""Return a JSON object of host insights.
Note global option --format is not available here, as the output would always be JSON-formatted.
=====API DOCS=====
List host insights.
:param pk: Primary key of the target host.
:type pk: int
:param `**kwargs`: Keyword arguments list of available fields used for searching resource objects.
:returns: A JSON object of host insights.
:rtype: dict
=====API DOCS=====
"""
res = self.get(pk=pk, **kwargs)
url = self.endpoint + '%d/%s/' % (res['id'], 'insights')
return client.get(url, params={}).json()
def status(self, pk, detail=False):
"""Print the current job status."""
# Get the job from Ansible Tower.
debug.log('Asking for job status.', header='details')
job = client.get('/jobs/%d/' % pk).json()
# In most cases, we probably only want to know the status of the job
# and the amount of time elapsed. However, if we were asked for
# verbose information, provide it.
if detail:
return job
# Print just the information we need.
return adict({
'elapsed': job['elapsed'],
'failed': job['failed'],
'status': job['status'],
})
def status(self, pk, detail=False):
"""Print the current job status."""
# Get the job from Ansible Tower.
debug.log('Asking for job status.', header='details')
job = client.get('/jobs/%d/' % pk).json()
# In most cases, we probably only want to know the status of the job
# and the amount of time elapsed. However, if we were asked for
# verbose information, provide it.
if detail:
return job
# Print just the information we need.
return adict({
'elapsed': job['elapsed'],
'failed': job['failed'],
'status': job['status'],
})
def update(self,
pk=None,
create_on_missing=False,
monitor=False,
wait=False,
timeout=None,
name=None,
organization=None):
"""Trigger a project update job within Ansible Tower.
Only meaningful on non-manual projects.
"""
# First, get the appropriate project.
# This should be uniquely identified at this point, and if not, then
# we just want the error that `get` will throw to bubble up.
project = self.get(pk, name=name, organization=organization)
pk = project['id']
# Determine whether this project is able to be updated.
debug.log('Asking whether the project can be updated.',
header='details')
result = client.get('/projects/%d/update/' % pk)
if not result.json()['can_update']:
raise exc.CannotStartJob('Cannot update project.')
# Okay, this project can be updated, according to Tower.
# Commence the update.
debug.log('Updating the project.', header='details')
result = client.post('/projects/%d/update/' % pk)
# If we were told to monitor the project update's status, do so.
if monitor:
project_update_id = result.json()['project_update']
return self.monitor(project_update_id,
parent_pk=pk,
timeout=timeout)
elif wait:
project_update_id = result.json()['project_update']
return self.wait(project_update_id, parent_pk=pk, timeout=timeout)
# Return the project update ID.
return {
'changed': True,
}
def lookup_stdout(self, pk=None, start_line=None, end_line=None,
full=True):
"""
Internal utility function to return standard out
requires the pk of a unified job
"""
stdout_url = '%s%s/stdout/' % (self.unified_job_type, pk)
payload = {
'format': 'json', 'content_encoding': 'base64',
'content_format': 'ansi'}
if start_line:
payload['start_line'] = start_line
if end_line:
payload['end_line'] = end_line
debug.log('Requesting a copy of job standard output', header='details')
resp = client.get(stdout_url, params=payload).json()
content = b64decode(resp['content'])
return content
def test_request_ok(self):
"""Establish that a request that returns a valid JSON response
returns without incident and comes back as an APIResponse.
"""
with client.test_mode as t:
t.register_json('/ping/', {'status': 'ok'})
r = client.get('/ping/')
# Establish that our response is an APIResponse and that our
# JSONification method returns back an ordered dict.
self.assertIsInstance(r, APIResponse)
self.assertIsInstance(r.json(), OrderedDict)
# Establish that our headers have expected auth.
request = r.request
self.assertEqual(request.headers['Authorization'],
'Basic bWVhZ2FuOlRoaXMgaXMgdGhlIGJlc3Qgd2luZS4=')
# Make sure the content matches what we expect.
self.assertEqual(r.json(), {'status': 'ok'})
def list(self, root=False, **kwargs):
"""Return a list of groups.
=====API DOCS=====
Retrieve a list of groups.
:param root: Flag that if set, only root groups of a specific inventory will be listed.
:type root: bool
:param parent: Primary key or name of the group whose child groups will be listed.
:type parent: str
:param all_pages: Flag that if set, collect all pages of content from the API when returning results.
:type all_pages: bool
:param page: The page to show. Ignored if all_pages is set.
:type page: int
:param query: Contains 2-tuples used as query parameters to filter resulting resource objects.
:type query: list
:param `**kwargs`: Keyword arguments list of available fields used for searching resource objects.
:returns: A JSON object containing details of all resource objects returned by Tower backend.
:rtype: dict
:raises tower_cli.exceptions.UsageError: When ``root`` flag is on and ``inventory`` is not present in
``**kwargs``.
=====API DOCS=====
"""
# Option to list children of a parent group
if kwargs.get('parent', None):
self.set_child_endpoint(parent=kwargs['parent'],
inventory=kwargs.get('inventory', None))
kwargs.pop('parent')
# Sanity check: If we got `--root` and no inventory, that's an error.
if root and not kwargs.get('inventory', None):
raise exc.UsageError(
'The --root option requires specifying an inventory also.')
# If we are tasked with getting root groups, do that.
if root:
inventory_id = kwargs['inventory']
r = client.get('/inventories/%d/root_groups/' % inventory_id)
return r.json()
# Return the superclass implementation.
return super(Resource, self).list(**kwargs)
def read(self,
pk=None,
fail_on_no_results=False,
fail_on_multiple_results=False,
**kwargs):
"""Retrieve and return objects from the Ansible Tower API.
If an `object_id` is provided, only attempt to read that object,
rather than the list at large.
If `fail_on_no_results` is True, then zero results is considered
a failure case and raises an exception; otherwise, empty list is
returned. (Note: This is always True if a primary key is included.)
If `fail_on_multiple_results` is True, then at most one result is
expected, and more results constitutes a failure case.
(Note: This is meaningless if a primary key is included, as there can
never be multiple results.)
"""
# Piece together the URL we will be hitting.
url = self.endpoint
if pk:
url += '%d/' % pk
# Pop the query parameter off of the keyword arguments; it will
# require special handling (below).
queries = kwargs.pop('query', [])
# Remove default values (anything where the value is None).
# click is unfortunately bad at the way it sends through unspecified
# defaults.
for key, value in copy(kwargs).items():
if value is None:
kwargs.pop(key)
if hasattr(value, 'read'):
kwargs[key] = value.read()
# If queries were provided, process them.
for query in queries:
if query[0] in kwargs:
raise exc.BadRequest('Attempted to set %s twice.' % query[0])
kwargs[query[0]] = query[1]
# Make the request to the Ansible Tower API.
r = client.get(url, params=kwargs)
resp = r.json()
# If this was a request with a primary key included, then at the
# point that we got a good result, we know that we're done and can
# return the result.
if pk:
# Make the results all look the same, for easier parsing
# by other methods.
#
# Note that the `get` method will effectively undo this operation,
# but that's a good thing, because we might use `get` without a
# primary key.
return {'count': 1, 'results': [resp]}
# Did we get zero results back when we shouldn't?
# If so, this is an error, and we need to complain.
if fail_on_no_results and resp['count'] == 0:
raise exc.NotFound('The requested object could not be found.')
# Did we get more than one result back?
# If so, this is also an error, and we need to complain.
if fail_on_multiple_results and resp['count'] >= 2:
raise exc.MultipleResults('Expected one result, got %d. Tighten '
'your criteria.' % resp['count'])
# Return the response.
return resp
def main():
argument_spec = dict(
workflow_template=dict(required=True),
extra_vars=dict(required=False),
wait=dict(required=False, default=True, type='bool'),
timeout=dict(required=False, default=None, type='int'),
)
module = TowerModule(argument_spec=argument_spec, supports_check_mode=True)
workflow_template = module.params.get('workflow_template')
extra_vars = module.params.get('extra_vars')
wait = module.params.get('wait')
timeout = module.params.get('timeout')
# If we are going to use this result to return we can consider ourselfs changed
result = dict(changed=False, msg='initial message')
tower_auth = tower_auth_config(module)
with settings.runtime_values(**tower_auth):
# First we will test the connection. This will be a test for both check and run mode
# Note, we are not using the tower_check_mode method here because we want to do more than just a ping test
# If we are in check mode we also want to validate that we can find the workflow
try:
ping_result = client.get('/ping').json()
# Stuff the version into the results as an FYI
result['tower_version'] = ping_result['version']
except (ServerError, ConnectionError, BadRequest) as excinfo:
result['msg'] = "Failed to reach Tower: {0}".format(excinfo)
module.fail_json(**result)
# Now that we know we can connect, lets verify that we can resolve the workflow_template
try:
workflow = tower_cli.get_resource("workflow").get(
**{'name': workflow_template})
except TowerCLIError as e:
result['msg'] = "Failed to find workflow: {0}".format(e)
module.fail_json(**result)
# Since we were able to find the workflow, if we are in check mode we can return now
if module.check_mode:
result['msg'] = "Check mode passed"
module.exit_json(**result)
# We are no ready to run the workflow
try:
result['job_info'] = tower_cli.get_resource('workflow_job').launch(
workflow_job_template=workflow['id'],
monitor=False,
wait=wait,
timeout=timeout,
extra_vars=extra_vars)
if wait:
# If we were waiting for a result we will fail if the workflow failed
if result['job_info']['failed']:
result['msg'] = "Workflow execution failed"
module.fail_json(**result)
else:
module.exit_json(**result)
# We were not waiting and there should be no way we can make it here without the workflow fired off so we can return a success
module.exit_json(**result)
except TowerCLIError as e:
result['msg'] = "Failed to execute workflow: {0}".format(e)
module.fail_json(**result)