exscript | A Python module making Telnet and SSH | Networking library
kandi X-RAY | exscript Summary
kandi X-RAY | exscript Summary
Exscript is a Python module and a template processor for automating network connections over protocols such as Telnet or SSH. We attempt to create the best possible set of tools for working with Telnet and SSH. Exscript also provides a set of tools and functions for sysadmins, that simplify regular expression matching, reporting by email, logging, or syslog handling, CSV parsing, ip address handling, template processing, and many more. Exscript may be used to automate sessions with routers from Cisco, Juniper, OneAccess, Huawei, or any others. If you want to configures machines running Linux/Unix, IOS, IOS-XR, JunOS, VRP, or any other operating system that can be used with a terminal, Exscript is what you are looking for.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Parse a URL
- Split a list of strings
- Unquote a string
- Parse the query part of a URL
- Handle a connection
- Execute a command
- Receive a line from a channel
- Print the debug message
- Set the value of the variable
- Check if the process is alive
- Stops the collection
- Authenticate using the protocol
- Helper function to interact with a username and password prompt
- Destroy the queue
- Start the connection
- Write PID to file
- Match the pattern
- Decorator to require authentication
- Compute the OTP password
- Evaluate a string
- Test the program
- Daemonize process
- Make a process class
- Wait for a prompt
- Called when a job is completed
- Send a mail
exscript Key Features
exscript Examples and Code Snippets
File "errortelnet.py", line 19, in
conn.connect('192.168.50.2')
account = read_login()
conn = Telnet()
try:
conn.connect('192.168.50.2')
conn.login(account)
conn.execute('sh clock')
except OSError:
from functools import partial
import argparse
import concurrent.futures as cf
import logging
import os
import subprocess as sp
import sys
__version__ = '1.4.1'
def main(argv):
"""
Entry point for vid2mkv.
Arguments:
conn = SSH2()
conn.connect(hostname, 8022)
return self._open_windows_shell(channel, key_handlers, handle_window_size)
...
def _open_windows_shell(self, channel, key_handlers):
Comment out line 34 in /usr/local/lib/python2.7/site-packages/Exscript/protocols/SSH2.py:
#from paramiko.resource import ResourceManager
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on exscript
QUESTION
I an trying to use paramiko with socks proxy (SecureCRT or putty) configured as socks proxy. I am using the below code and
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Nov-23 at 06:03sock.connect((host, port))
should use the SSH server's hostname (the same host you use for SSHClient.connect()
) and port (default 22
for SSH).
QUESTION
- The following code is not properly catching the
OSError
exception:
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-01 at 18:12As pointed out in a comment:
From theTraceback
:
QUESTION
I have some large lists containing data, that needs processing. I'm using multiprocessing to get the job done faster and it works great unless the lists contain more than 100 lines, since it then starts to use a lot of CPU and Memory.
I have provided some sample data:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-26 at 17:10What you should do in such a case is use a limited number of processes and let them take care of all the items in the list.
Luckily, Python has you covered in this case.
Basically, there are three solutions:
multiprocessing.Pool
concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor
concurrent.futures.ProcessPoolExecutor
The name of your current worker function, start_exscript
, kind of implies that you are using e.g. subprocess
to start an external program.
If that is correct, I would suggest using concurrent.futures.ThreadPoolExecutor
. Here is one of my programs as a complete working example. It uses ffmpeg
to do a batch conversion of video's to MKV format:
QUESTION
Is there a possibility of connecting with ssh
to a different port other than the standard port 22
in Python Exscript
module?
If so, how can this be achieved?
Couldn't find anything relevant when browsing the documentation.
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-22 at 06:20Protocol.connect
(inherited by SSH2
) takes an optional port
parameter:
QUESTION
(1) I use Ext JS 6.5 on macOS 10.12.5 .
(2) I am reading guideline at http://docs.sencha.com/extjs/6.5.0/guides/quick_start/going_to_production.html .
(3) Download https://github.com/sencha-extjs-examples/QuickStart/archive/master.zip
(4)unzip, rename directory QuickStart-master
to QuickStart
.
(5) Ext JS 6.5 (after unzip) put in /Users/donhuvy/Downloads/ext-6.5.0
.
I run
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-24 at 09:55Follow these steps from the start
- Download https://github.com/sencha-extjs-examples/QuickStart/archive/master.zip
Open Terminal
Type the following:
QUESTION
Can anybody help with instructions to install this for Python 3.5 x32 running on Windows? I think that the usual way (pip install exscript) attempts to install the wrong version
Here is the error that I am getting
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-23 at 22:43It's pretty hard to explain in the comments, so I'll write an answer that includes everything I talked about.
First: the module in question, Exscript, is still in development for python 3 support, which means that it is not fully functional and bug free at the moment. Even it though said updated yesterday in GitHub, it means that the last time it was changed was yesterday not that it was released final yesterday. You can still download and use the development version if you want, just comment down below and I'll show you how. To see if it's final, you can go to the version.py in GitHub and check the __version__, currently it's set to 'development', and they will change it to 'final' if it's final.
Second: the reason for pip to trying to install the python 2 version is because the developers were lazy so they only uploaded a .tar
file containing the package with a setup.py file in it, which pip automatically downloaded and try to setup it up for you. Look here. Normally, packages are stored in a .whl
file stating which python version it's for and which OS it's supported, pip can recognize these but not .tar
files since they do not contain any information regarding whats so ever.
In conclusion, I would not recommend getting Exscript for python 3 right now since it doesn't fully work.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install exscript
You can use exscript like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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