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 _lookup(self, fail_on_missing=False, fail_on_found=False,
include_debug_header=True, **kwargs):
"""Attempt to perform a lookup that is expected to return a single
result, and return the record.
This method is a wrapper around `get` that strips out non-unique
keys, and is used internally by `write` and `delete`.
"""
# Determine which parameters we are using to determine
# the appropriate field.
read_params = {}
for field_name in self.identity:
if field_name in kwargs:
read_params[field_name] = kwargs[field_name]
# Sanity check: Do we have any parameters?
# If not, then there's no way for us to do this read.
if not read_params:
raise exc.BadRequest('Cannot reliably determine which record '
'to write. Include an ID or unique '
'fields.')
# Get the record to write.
try:
existing_data = self.get(include_debug_header=include_debug_header,
**read_params)
if fail_on_found:
raise exc.Found('A record matching %s already exists, and '
'you requested a failure in that case.' %
read_params)
return existing_data
except exc.NotFound as ex:
if fail_on_missing:
raise
return {}
def _get_or_create_child(self, parent, relationship, **kwargs):
ujt_pk = kwargs.get('unified_job_template', None)
if ujt_pk is None:
raise exceptions.BadRequest(
'A child node must be specified by one of the options '
'unified-job-template, job-template, project, or '
'inventory-source')
kwargs.update(self._parent_filter(parent, relationship, **kwargs))
response = self.read(fail_on_no_results=False,
fail_on_multiple_results=False,
**kwargs)
if len(response['results']) == 0:
debug.log('Creating new workflow node.', header='details')
return client.post(self.endpoint, data=kwargs).json()
else:
return response['results'][0]
def write(self,
pk=None,
create_on_missing=False,
fail_on_found=False,
force_on_exists=True,
**kwargs):
"""Modify the given object using the Ansible Tower API.
Return the object and a boolean value informing us whether or not
the record was changed.
If `create_on_missing` is True, then an object matching the
appropriate unique criteria is not found, then a new object is created.
If there are no unique criteria on the model (other than the primary
key), then this will always constitute a creation (even if a match
exists) unless the primary key is sent.
If `fail_on_found` is True, then if an object matching the unique
criteria already exists, the operation fails.
If `force_on_exists` is True, then if an object is modified based on
matching via. unique fields (as opposed to the primary key), other
fields are updated based on data sent. If `force_on_exists` is set
to False, then the non-unique values are only written in a creation
case.
"""
existing_data = {}
# 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()
# Determine which record we are writing, if we weren't given a
# primary key.
if not pk:
debug.log('Checking for an existing record.', header='details')
existing_data = self._lookup(fail_on_found=fail_on_found,
fail_on_missing=not create_on_missing,
include_debug_header=False,
**kwargs)
if existing_data:
pk = existing_data['id']
else:
# We already know the primary key, but get the existing data.
# This allows us to know whether the write made any changes.
debug.log('Getting existing record.', header='details')
existing_data = self.get(pk)
# Sanity check: Are we missing required values?
# If we don't have a primary key, then all required values must be
# set, and if they're not, it's an error.
required_fields = [i.key or i.name for i in self.fields if i.required]
missing_fields = [i for i in required_fields if i not in kwargs]
if missing_fields and not pk:
raise exc.BadRequest('Missing required fields: %s' %
', '.join(missing_fields))
# Sanity check: Do we need to do a write at all?
# If `force_on_exists` is False and the record was, in fact, found,
# then no action is required.
if pk and not force_on_exists:
debug.log(
'Record already exists, and --force-on-exists is off; '
'do nothing.',
header='decision',
nl=2)
answer = OrderedDict((
('changed', False),
('id', pk),
))
answer.update(existing_data)
return answer
# Similarly, if all existing data matches our write parameters,
# there's no need to do anything.
if all(
[kwargs[k] == existing_data.get(k, None) for k in kwargs.keys()]):
debug.log('All provided fields match existing data; do nothing.',
header='decision',
nl=2)
answer = OrderedDict((
('changed', False),
('id', pk),
))
answer.update(existing_data)
return answer
# Get the URL and method to use for the write.
url = self.endpoint
method = 'POST'
if pk:
url += '%d/' % pk
method = 'PATCH'
# If debugging is on, print the URL and data being sent.
debug.log('Writing the record.', header='details')
# Actually perform the write.
r = getattr(client, method.lower())(url, data=kwargs)
# At this point, we know the write succeeded, and we know that data
# was changed in the process.
answer = OrderedDict((
('changed', True),
('id', r.json()['id']),
))
answer.update(r.json())
return answer
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 request(self, method, url, *args, **kwargs):
"""Make a request to the Ansible Tower API, and return the
response.
"""
# Piece together the full URL.
url = '%s%s' % (self.prefix, url.lstrip('/'))
# Ansible Tower expects authenticated requests; add the authentication
# from settings if it's provided.
kwargs.setdefault('auth', (settings.username, settings.password))
# POST and PUT requests will send JSON by default; make this
# the content_type by default. This makes it such that we don't have
# to constantly write that in our code, which gets repetitive.
headers = kwargs.get('headers', {})
if method.upper() in ('PATCH', 'POST', 'PUT'):
headers.setdefault('Content-Type', 'application/json')
kwargs['headers'] = headers
# If debugging is on, print the URL and data being sent.
debug.log('%s %s' % (method, url), fg='blue', bold=True)
if method in ('POST', 'PUT', 'PATCH'):
debug.log('Data: %s' % kwargs.get('data', {}),
fg='blue', bold=True)
if method == 'GET' or kwargs.get('params', None):
debug.log('Params: %s' % kwargs.get('params', {}),
fg='blue', bold=True)
debug.log('')
# If this is a JSON request, encode the data value.
if headers.get('Content-Type', '') == 'application/json':
kwargs['data'] = json.dumps(kwargs.get('data', {}))
# Call the superclass method.
try:
r = super(Client, self).request(method, url, *args,
verify=False, **kwargs)
except ConnectionError as ex:
if settings.verbose:
debug.log('Cannot connect to Tower:', fg='yellow', bold=True)
debug.log(str(ex), fg='yellow', bold=True, nl=2)
raise exc.ConnectionError(
'There was a network error of some kind trying to connect '
'to Tower.\n\nThe most common reason for this is a settings '
'issue; is your "host" value in `tower-cli config` correct?\n'
'Right now it is: "%s".' % settings.host
)
# Sanity check: Did the server send back some kind of internal error?
# If so, bubble this up.
if r.status_code >= 500:
raise exc.ServerError('The Tower server sent back a server error. '
'Please try again later.')
# Sanity check: Did we fail to authenticate properly?
# If so, fail out now; this is always a failure.
if r.status_code == 401:
raise exc.AuthError('Invalid Tower authentication credentials.')
# Sanity check: Did we get a forbidden response, which means that
# the user isn't allowed to do this? Report that.
if r.status_code == 403:
raise exc.Forbidden("You don't have permission to do that.")
# Sanity check: Did we get a 404 response?
# Requests with primary keys will return a 404 if there is no response,
# and we want to consistently trap these.
if r.status_code == 404:
raise exc.NotFound('The requested object could not be found.')
# Sanity check: Did we get a 405 response?
# A 405 means we used a method that isn't allowed. Usually this
# is a bad request, but it requires special treatment because the
# API sends it as a logic error in a few situations (e.g. trying to
# cancel a job that isn't running).
if r.status_code == 405:
raise exc.MethodNotAllowed(
"The Tower server says you can't make a request with the "
"%s method to that URL (%s)." % (method, url),
)
# Sanity check: Did we get some other kind of error?
# If so, write an appropriate error message.
if r.status_code >= 400:
raise exc.BadRequest(
'The Tower server claims it was sent a bad request.\n\n'
'%s %s\nParams: %s\nData: %s\n\nResponse: %s' %
(method, url, kwargs.get('params', None),
kwargs.get('data', None), r.content.decode('utf8'))
)
# Django REST Framework intelligently prints API keys in the
# order that they are defined in the models and serializer.
#
# We want to preserve this behavior when it is possible to do so
# with minimal effort, because while the order has no explicit meaning,
# we make some effort to order keys in a convenient manner.
#
# To this end, make this response into an APIResponse subclass
# (defined below), which has a `json` method that doesn't lose key
# order.
r.__class__ = APIResponse
# Return the response object.
return r
