I am using this in an Ansible playbook:
- name: Gather info from Vcenter
vmware_vm_info:
hostname: "{{ result_item.vcenter }}"
username: "{{ ansible_username }}"
password: "{{ ansible_password }}"
validate_certs: no
register: vminfo
loop: "{{ result.list }}"
loop_control:
loop_var: result_item
I loop through a csv which has a list of VMs and their Vcenters. The json output from the Ansible task is this:
{
"results": [
{
"changed": false,
"virtual_machines": [
{
"guest_name": "Server1",
"guest_fullname": "SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 (64-bit)",
"power_state": "poweredOn",
},
{
"guest_name": "Server2",
"guest_fullname": "FreeBSD Pre-11 versions (64-bit)",
"power_state": "poweredOn",
},
Now I need to query this output for the VMs in my csv (guest_name matches vmname) and use set_fact to indicate whether the VMs in the csv are poweredOff or poweredOn. Next I can use it as a conditional on whether to power off the VM or not based on its current status.
I can't seem to get the json_query to work when matching to the VM name in the csv to the json output and then getting the corresponding power status. Any ideas?
CSV file:
vmname vcenter
Server1 Vcenter1
Server2 Vcenter1
Q: "set_fact to indicate whether the VMs in the CSV are powered off or powered on."
A: For example
- read_csv:
path: servers.csv
dialect: excel-tab
register: result
- set_fact:
servers: "{{ result.list|map(attribute='vmname')|list }}"
- set_fact:
virtual_machines: "{{ virtual_machines|default([]) +
[dict(_servers|zip(_values))] }}"
loop: "{{ vminfo.results }}"
vars:
_servers: "{{ servers|intersect(_dict.keys()|list) }}"
_values: "{{ _servers|map('extract',_dict)|list }}"
_dict: "{{ item.virtual_machines|
items2dict(key_name='guest_name', value_name='power_state') }}"
- debug:
var: virtual_machines
gives
virtual_machines:
- Server1: poweredOn
Server2: poweredOn
Servers missing in the vminfo.results will be silently ignored.
Q: "Use it as a conditional on whether to power off the VM or not."
A: For example Server1 in the first host
- debug:
msg: "Host={{ _host }} VM={{ _vm }} is poweredOn"
when: virtual_machines[_host][_vm] == 'poweredOn'
vars:
_host: 0
_vm: Server1
gives
msg: Host=0 VM=Server1 is poweredOn
I suppose, from your your example that you do have a TSV, so a tab separated values and not a CSV, which stands for comma separated values.
Based on this, the read_csv module, along with the dialect: excel-tab will help you read your TSV.
Then, you will need to use a filter projection to query the JSON based on the data in your TSV file.
You could also need to flatten the projection to get rid of the doubles list created by both the list in results and in virtual_machines.
An example of the resulting JMESPath query, for the Server1 ends up being:
results[].virtual_machines[?
guest_name == `Server1`
]|[]|[0].power_state
Then with all this in a playbook we do end up with:
- hosts: localhost
gather_facts: no
tasks:
- read_csv:
path: servers.csv
dialect: excel-tab
register: servers
- debug:
msg: >-
For {{ item.vmname }}, the state is {{
vminfo |
json_query(
'results[].virtual_machines[?
guest_name == `' ~ item.vmname ~ '`
]|[]|[0].power_state'
)
}}
loop: "{{ servers.list }}"
loop_control:
label: "{{ item.vmname }}"
vars:
vminfo:
results:
- changed: false
virtual_machines:
- guest_name: Server1
guest_fullname: SUSE Linux Enterprise 11 (64-bit)
power_state: poweredOn
- guest_name: Server2
guest_fullname: FreeBSD Pre-11 versions (64-bit)
power_state: poweredOn
Which yields the recap:
PLAY [localhost] **************************************************************************************************
TASK [read_csv] ***************************************************************************************************
ok: [localhost]
TASK [debug] ******************************************************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => (item=Server1) =>
msg: For Server1, the state is poweredOn
ok: [localhost] => (item=Server2) =>
msg: For Server2, the state is poweredOn
PLAY RECAP ********************************************************************************************************
localhost : ok=2 changed=0 unreachable=0 failed=0 skipped=0 rescued=0 ignored=0
Related
I have a playbook to get all disks letter configured on my server and I need a task to verify if extra var letter is on the list.
For example I need to check if "F" is on the json data below.
Could you please help me on the best best syntax?
Thanks
{
"disks_drives_letter": [
[
"C"
],
[
"D"
],
[
"E"
],
[]
]
}
You can use setup module to get your host information like disks. For more information about the setup module https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/collections/ansible/builtin/setup_module.html
Example of playbook:
- hosts: localhost
tasks:
gather_facts: false
vars:
my_disk_drives: ['sda', 'sdb']
tasks:
- name: Collect host hardware information
setup:
gather_subset:
- hardware
- name: Output if disk exist
debug:
msg: "{{ item }} exists"
loop: "{{ my_disk_drives }}"
when: item in hostvars[inventory_hostname].ansible_devices.keys() | list
- name: Output if disks does not exist
debug:
msg: "{{ item }} does not exist"
loop: "{{ my_disk_drives }}"
when: not item in hostvars[inventory_hostname].ansible_devices.keys() | list
Output:
TASK [Output if disk exist]
ok: [localhost] => (item=sda) => {
"msg": "sda exists"
}
skipping: [localhost] => (item=sdb)
TASK [Output if disks does not exist]
skipping: [localhost] => (item=sda)
ok: [localhost] => (item=sdb) => {
"msg": "sdb does not exist"
}
Use filters intersect and difference, and declare the lists
my_disks_exist: "{{ ansible_devices.keys()|intersect(my_disks) }}"
my_disks_not_exist: "{{ my_disks|difference(my_disks_exist) }}"
Example of a complete playbook for testing
- hosts: localhost
vars:
my_disks: [sda, sdb, sdc]
my_disks_exist: "{{ ansible_devices.keys()|intersect(my_disks) }}"
my_disks_not_exist: "{{ my_disks|difference(my_disks_exist) }}"
tasks:
- setup:
gather_subset: devices
- debug:
var: ansible_devices.keys()
- debug:
var: my_disks_exist
- debug:
var: my_disks_not_exist
| flatten help me thanks #vladimir-botka
- name: Get all disks letter from the disks infos
set_fact:
disks_drives_letters: "{{ win_disk_facts | json_query(query) | flatten }}"
- name: Check if disk_letter is used on server fail:
msg: "The disk letter already exist on the VM" when: '"{{ drive_letter }}" in "{{ disks_drives_letters}}"'
I have a file file.sub which contains this JSON object {"kas_sub.test1": "true", "kas_sub.test2": "true"}. I would extract the keys and to get this: kas_sub.test1 kas_sub.test1.
When i try
- shell: 'cat path/to/file.sub'
register: file1
- debug:
var: file1.stdout_lines
I got:
TASK [shell] *****************************************************************************************************************
changed: [ansible4]
changed: [control]
TASK [debug] *****************************************************************************************************************
ok: [control] => {
"file1.stdout_lines": [
"{\"kas_sub.tes1\": \"true\", \"kas_sub.test2\": \"true\"}"
]
}
So it's not conserving the same JSON format because i would use the json_query filter.
- debug:
msg: "{{ file1.stdout_lines| json_query(value1)}}"
vars:
value1: "#[?keys(#)]"
keys(#)function doesn't return anything
ok: [control] => {
"msg": ""
}
note: taking for granted you want to read a file on the target machine
In a nutshell:
- hosts: your_group
gather_facts: false
vars:
file_to_read: /path/to/file.sub
tasks:
- name: slurp file content from target
slurp:
src: "{{ file_to_read }}"
register: slurped_file
- name: display keys from json inside file
debug:
msg: "{{ (slurped_file.content | b64decode | from_json).keys() }}"
Given the file
shell> cat /tmp/file.sub
{"kas_sub.test1": "true", "kas_sub.test2": "true"}
Use jq (if you can). For example, get the keys
- command: jq 'keys' /tmp/file.sub
register: result
and convert them to a list
keys: "{{ result.stdout|from_yaml }}"
gives
keys:
- kas_sub.test1
- kas_sub.test2
Example of a complete playbook
- hosts: localhost
vars:
keys: "{{ result.stdout|from_yaml }}"
tasks:
- command: jq 'keys' /tmp/file.sub
register: result
- debug:
var: keys
Ansible Azure module returns the data in a weird format Double single quoted characters.
''network_interface_names'': [''Ubuntu915'']
As a result I can't use this anywhere to filter other resources.
Any idea what can be done to fix this or there make it json?
- name: Get facts by name
azure_rm_virtualmachine_info:
resource_group: "{{ resource_group }}"
name: "{{ vm_name }}"
register: azure_vm_info
- name: "Network interface List"
set_fact:
azure_vm_network_interface: "{{ [ azure_vm_info.vms[0].network_interface_names ] }}"
- name: Print Azure VM Info
debug:
msg: "Azure VM INFO: {{ azure_vm_info.vms[0].network_interface_names }}"
Output:
TASK [Print Azure VM Info] ****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
ok: [localhost] =>
msg: 'Azure VM INFO: [''Ubuntu915'']'
Figured it out.
In ansible.cfg I had set stdout_callback = yaml. changing it json fixed the issue
I need to parse a CSV with Ansible. The issue I'm facing is that I don't have fixed columns, they are variables.
For example: I need to extract network informations and to use them for configure vmware guests networks. In this case I can have a CSV with these:
(other columns) Nic1_Vlan Nic1_IP Nic1_MASK Nic1_Scope (other columns)
Otherwise I can have this:
(other columns) Nic1_Vlan Nic1_IP Nic1_MASK Nic1_Scope Nic2_Vlan Nic2_IP Nic2_MASK Nic2_Scope (other columns )
I can have 1 nic only or 3 in one shot.
Do you have any hint about this scenario? Would you use jinja2 or do you think is better to use a json/yaml variable files?
Thank you for any reply!!
Regards
For example the play below
- hosts: localhost
vars:
rec_len: 4
delimeter: ' '
tasks:
- set_fact:
nics: "{{ (lookup('file', 'data.csv')|trim).split(delimeter) }}"
- set_fact:
len: "{{ (nics|length/rec_len)|int }}"
- set_fact:
nics_list: "{{ nics_list|default([]) + [[
nics[(item*rec_len)|int],
nics[(item*rec_len+1)|int],
nics[(item*rec_len+2)|int],
nics[(item*rec_len+3)|int] ]] }}"
loop: "{{ range(0, len|int)|list }}"
- debug:
msg: "{{ item }}"
loop: "{{ nics_list }}"
gives
ok: [localhost] => (item=[u'Nic1_Vlan', u'Nic1_IP', u'Nic1_MASK', u'Nic1_Scope']) => {
"msg": [
"Nic1_Vlan",
"Nic1_IP",
"Nic1_MASK",
"Nic1_Scope"
]
}
ok: [localhost] => (item=[u'Nic2_Vlan', u'Nic2_IP', u'Nic2_MASK', u'Nic2_Scope']) => {
"msg": [
"Nic2_Vlan",
"Nic2_IP",
"Nic2_MASK",
"Nic2_Scope"
]
}
Is this what you're looking for?
I've set up a task which queries the github api meta endpoint and returns the following
{
"verifiable_password_authentication": true,
"github_services_sha": "f9e3a6b98d76d9964a6613d581164039b8d54d89",
"hooks": [
"192.30.252.0/22",
"185.199.108.0/22",
"140.82.112.0/20"
],
"git": [
"192.30.252.0/22",
"185.199.108.0/22",
"140.82.112.0/20",
"13.229.188.59/32",
"13.250.177.223/32",
"18.194.104.89/32",
"18.195.85.27/32",
"35.159.8.160/32",
"52.74.223.119/32"
],
"pages": [
"192.30.252.153/32",
"192.30.252.154/32",
"185.199.108.153/32",
"185.199.109.153/32",
"185.199.110.153/32",
"185.199.111.153/32"
],
"importer": [
"54.87.5.173",
"54.166.52.62",
"23.20.92.3"
]
}
What I need to do is get the 3 hook IPs and read them each into their own variable.
I've tried a couple of solutions i've found around but nothing is seeming to work for me.
I've got as far as drilling down into the json so i'm being returned only the 3 IPs, but how do I get them out and into variables individually?
i gave it a shot using j2 syntax in the variable name part, and - TIL - looks like the jinja2 syntax is allowed in that part as well!
please see playbook to process the hooks list variable and assign to variables variable_1, variable_2, variable_3 and so on:
- hosts: localhost
gather_facts: false
vars:
counter: 1
hooks:
- 192.30.252.0/22
- 185.199.108.0/22
- 140.82.112.0/20
tasks:
- name: populate vars
set_fact:
variable_{{counter}}: "{{ item }}"
counter: "{{ counter | int + 1 }}"
with_items:
- "{{ hooks }}"
- name: print vars
debug:
msg: "variable_1: {{variable_1}}, variable_2: {{variable_2}}, variable_3: {{variable_3}}"
and the output:
[root#optima-ansible ILIAS]# ansible-playbook 50257063.yml
PLAY [localhost] ***********************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
TASK [populate vars] *******************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => (item=192.30.252.0/22)
ok: [localhost] => (item=185.199.108.0/22)
ok: [localhost] => (item=140.82.112.0/20)
TASK [print vars] **********************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => {
"msg": "variable_1: 192.30.252.0/22, variable_2: 185.199.108.0/22, variable_3: 140.82.112.0/20"
}
PLAY RECAP *****************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************
localhost : ok=2 changed=0 unreachable=0 failed=0
[root#optima-ansible ILIAS]#
hope it helps
UPDATE:
something weird i noticed - also TIL - is that if you reverse the lines:
variable_{{counter}}: "{{ item }}"
counter: "{{ counter | int + 1 }}"
to:
counter: "{{ counter | int + 1 }}"
variable_{{counter}}: "{{ item }}"
you still end up with the same variable names, _1 to _3, while i would expect to get _2 to _4.
I guess ansible loops behave differently than expected from other programming languages.
---
- name: Query Github Meta API and get Hook Ips
hosts: local
connection: local
vars:
counter: 1
tasks:
- name: Query API
uri:
url: https://api.github.com/meta
return_content: yes
register: response
- name: Populate Hook Variables
set_fact:
webhook_ip_{{counter}}: "{{ item }}"
counter: "{{ counter | int + 1 }}"
with_items:
- "{{ response['json']['hooks'] }}"
- name: print vars
debug:
msg: "Variable_1: {{ webhook_ip_1 }}, Variable_2: {{ webhook_ip_2 }}, Variable_3: {{ webhook_ip_3 }}"
Works with GitHub Webhook IPs in a loop
- name: get request to github
uri:
url: "https://api.github.com/meta"
method: GET
return_content: yes
status_code: 200
headers:
Content-Type: "application/json"
#X-Auth-Token: "0010101010"
body_format: json
register: json_response
- name: GitHub webhook IPs
debug:
msg: "{{ item }}"
with_items: "{{ (json_response.content | from_json).hooks }}"