python show running-config

It aint pretty , but it should do the trick, one possible improvment would be implementing list with all commands you need and for loop

    import paramiko,time

device_1 = '172.16.1.53'
devices = [device_1]
username = 'cisco'
password = 'cisco'

ssh = paramiko.SSHClient()
ssh.set_missing_host_key_policy(paramiko.AutoAddPolicy())


for device in devices:
    ssh.connect(device, username=username, password=password,allow_agent=False,look_for_keys=False)
    file_template = 'output.{}.txt'.format(device)
    with open(file_template, 'wb') as file_handler:
        channel = ssh.invoke_shell()
        channel.send('term length 0\n')
        time.sleep(2)
        out = channel.recv(9999)
        channel.send('show running-config\n')
        time.sleep(15)
        out = channel.recv(9999)
        file_handler.write(out)
        file_handler.close()
    ssh.close()

I was able to get the running config to show with Python, please see the code below:

from f5.bigip import ManagementRoot
mgmt = ManagementRoot("your_f5_ip", 'username', 'password')
x = mgmt.tm.util.bash.exec_cmd('run', utilCmdArgs='-c "tmsh show running-config"')
print(x.commandResult)

tmsh show running-config

/mgmt/tm/util/bash

curl -sku : https:///mgmt/tm/util/bash -X POST \
  -d '{"command":"run", "utilCmdArgs":"-c \"tmsh show running-config\""}'

The output from the tmsh command is shown in the

commandResult

| python -m json.tool | grep commandResult | sed 's/\\n/\n/g'

Of course, you can do better using Python.

See also Native tmsh/bash commands via REST API.