Forum Discussion
Kevin_Davies_40
Nacreous
NacreousPython data class values
I have some python code (bigsuds) I use to display data class members names but do not know how to display the data group values. What I would like is to output the following
name value
name value
name valueAny help would be appreciated.
def member_list(b,name):
try:
data = b.get_string_class([name])
except Exception, e:
print e
for x in data:
myclass = x
print name
for m in myclass['members']:
print m
b = f5.LocalLB.Class
member_list(b,'classname')
Joel_Breton_260Nimbostratus
Hi Kevin,
I'm not sure how to accomplish this with bigsuds but here's the solution with the Python SDK.
from f5.bigip import ManagementRoot import urllib3 import requests from requests.packages.urllib3.exceptions import InsecureRequestWarning requests.packages.urllib3.disable_warnings(InsecureRequestWarning) mgmt = ManagementRoot('192.168.1.1', 'admin', 'admin') dgrp = mgmt.tm.ltm.data_group.internals.get_collection() for datagroup in dgrp: print(datagroup.name) for record in datagroup.records: print(record)- Kevin_Davies
MVP
Joel can you provide an example of retrieving the data group values. I am trying data = bigip.ltm.data_group.internal.load(name='k2test',partition='Common') and its failing
- Joel_Breton_260
Hi Kevin,
The exemple above displays all the datagroups and their values. If you want a specific datagroup to display here`s how I was able to achieve it
from f5.bigip import ManagementRoot import urllib3 import requests from requests.packages.urllib3.exceptions import InsecureRequestWarning requests.packages.urllib3.disable_warnings(InsecureRequestWarning) mgmt = ManagementRoot('192.168.1.1', 'admin', 'admin') dgrp = mgmt.tm.ltm.data_group.internals.get_collection() for datagroup in dgrp: if (datagroup.name=='aol'): print(datagroup.name) print(datagroup.records)Here`s an exemple of the output:
aol [{'name': '64.12.96.0/19', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.16.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.48.0/22', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.64.0/19', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.96.0/19', 'data': ''}, {'name': '198.81.0.0/22', 'data': ''}, {'name': '198.81.8.0/23', 'data': ''}, {'name': '198.81.16.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '202.67.65.128/25', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.112.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.146.144/30', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.192.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.208.0/23', 'data': ''}, {'name': '207.200.112.0/21', 'data': ''}] - Kevin_Davies
Thanks Joel, I did figure it out in the end. The naming convention is a little strange.
data = bigip.ltm.data_group.internals.internal.load(name='k2test',partition='Common')
Joel_BretonHi Kevin,
I'm not sure how to accomplish this with bigsuds but here's the solution with the Python SDK.
from f5.bigip import ManagementRoot import urllib3 import requests from requests.packages.urllib3.exceptions import InsecureRequestWarning requests.packages.urllib3.disable_warnings(InsecureRequestWarning) mgmt = ManagementRoot('192.168.1.1', 'admin', 'admin') dgrp = mgmt.tm.ltm.data_group.internals.get_collection() for datagroup in dgrp: print(datagroup.name) for record in datagroup.records: print(record)- Kevin_Davies
Joel can you provide an example of retrieving the data group values. I am trying data = bigip.ltm.data_group.internal.load(name='k2test',partition='Common') and its failing
- Joel_Breton
Hi Kevin,
The exemple above displays all the datagroups and their values. If you want a specific datagroup to display here`s how I was able to achieve it
from f5.bigip import ManagementRoot import urllib3 import requests from requests.packages.urllib3.exceptions import InsecureRequestWarning requests.packages.urllib3.disable_warnings(InsecureRequestWarning) mgmt = ManagementRoot('192.168.1.1', 'admin', 'admin') dgrp = mgmt.tm.ltm.data_group.internals.get_collection() for datagroup in dgrp: if (datagroup.name=='aol'): print(datagroup.name) print(datagroup.records)Here`s an exemple of the output:
aol [{'name': '64.12.96.0/19', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.16.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.48.0/22', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.64.0/19', 'data': ''}, {'name': '195.93.96.0/19', 'data': ''}, {'name': '198.81.0.0/22', 'data': ''}, {'name': '198.81.8.0/23', 'data': ''}, {'name': '198.81.16.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '202.67.65.128/25', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.112.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.146.144/30', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.192.0/20', 'data': ''}, {'name': '205.188.208.0/23', 'data': ''}, {'name': '207.200.112.0/21', 'data': ''}] - Kevin_Davies
Thanks Joel, I did figure it out in the end. The naming convention is a little strange.
data = bigip.ltm.data_group.internals.internal.load(name='k2test',partition='Common')
