Return table headers and column names for a listing table.
An attribute map (attr_map) is a list of table entry definitions and the format of the map is as follows:
attr_map –
a list of table entry definitions. Each entry should be a tuple consisting of (API attribute name, header name, listing mode). For example:
(('id', 'ID', LIST_BOTH),
('name', 'Name', LIST_BOTH),
('tenant_id', 'Project', LIST_LONG_ONLY))
The third field of each tuple must be one of LIST_BOTH, LIST_LONG_ONLY (a corresponding column is shown only in a long mode), or LIST_SHORT_ONLY (a corresponding column is shown only in a short mode).
long_listing – A boolean value which indicates a long listing or not. In most cases, parsed_args.long is passed to this argument.
A tuple of a list of table headers and a list of column names.
Return pair of resource attributes and corresponding display names.
item –
a dictionary which represents a resource. Keys of the dictionary are expected to be attributes of the resource. Values are not referred to by this method.
{'id': 'myid', 'name': 'myname',
'foo': 'bar', 'tenant_id': 'mytenan'}
attr_map –
a list of mapping from attribute to display name. The same format is used as for get_column_definitions attr_map.
(('id', 'ID', LIST_BOTH),
('name', 'Name', LIST_BOTH),
('tenant_id', 'Project', LIST_LONG_ONLY))
A pair of tuple of attributes and tuple of display names.
(('id', 'name', 'tenant_id', 'foo'), # attributes
('ID', 'Name', 'Project', 'foo') # display names
Both tuples of attributes and display names are sorted by display names in the alphabetical order. Attributes not found in a given attr_map are kept as-is.
Common client utilities
Convert the column headers to keep column backward compatibility.
Replace the new column name of column headers by old name, so that the column headers can continue to support to show the old column name by –column/-c option with old name, like: volume list -c ‘Display Name’
column_headers – The column headers to be output in list command.
columns – The columns to be output.
column_map – The key of map is old column name, the value is new column name, like: {‘old_col’: ‘new_col’}
Convert the output object to keep column backward compatibility.
Replace the new column name of output object by old name, so that the object can continue to support to show the old column name by –column/-c option with old name, like: volume show -c ‘display_name’
show_object – The object to be output in create/show commands.
columns – The columns to be output.
column_map – The key of map is old column name, the value is new column name, like: {‘old_col’: ‘new_col’}
Return a dictionary containing arg_name if value is set.
Calculate headers and attribute names based on parsed_args.column.
When –column (-c) option is specified, this function calculates column headers and expected API attribute names according to the OSC header/column definitions.
This function also adjusts the content of parsed_args.columns if API attribute names are used in parsed_args.columns. This allows users to specify API attribute names in -c option.
column_headers – A tuple/list of column headers to display
attrs – a tuple/list of API attribute names. The order of corresponding column header and API attribute name must match.
parsed_args – Parsed argument object returned by argparse parse_args
A tuple of calculated headers and API attribute names.
Search for the first defined of possibly many env vars
Returns the first environment variable defined in vars, or returns the default defined in kwargs.
Find all resources meeting the given minimum constraints
items – A List of objects to consider
sort_attr – Attribute to sort the resulting list
kwargs – A dict of attributes and their minimum values
A list of resources osrted by sort_attr that meet the minimums
Helper for the _find_* methods.
manager – A client manager class
name_or_id – The resource we are trying to find
kwargs – To be used in calling .find()
The found resource
This method will attempt to find a resource in a variety of ways. Primarily .get() methods will be called with name_or_id as an integer value, and tried again as a string value.
If both fail, then a .find() is attempted, which is essentially calling a .list() function with a ‘name’ query parameter that is set to name_or_id.
Lastly, if any kwargs are passed in, they will be treated as additional query parameters. This is particularly handy in the case of finding resources in a domain.
Return a formatted string of key value pairs
data – a dict
prefix – the current parent keys in a recursive call
a string formatted to key=’value’
Return a formatted string of key value pair
data – a dict, key is string, value is a list of string, for example: {u’public’: [u’2001:db8::8’, u’172.24.4.6’]}
separator – the separator to use between key/value pair (default: ‘; ‘)
a string formatted to {‘key1’=[‘value1’, ‘value2’]} with separated by separator
Return a formatted strings
data – a list of strings
separator – the separator to use between strings (default: ‘, ‘)
a string formatted based on separator
Return a formatted string of key value pairs for each dict
data – a list of dicts
a string formatted to key=’value’ with dicts separated by new line
Display size of a resource in a human readable format
size (string) – The size of the resource in bytes.
Returns the size in human-friendly format
This function converts the size (provided in bytes) of a resource into a human-friendly format such as K, M, G, T, P, E, Z
Returns the client class for the requested API version
api_name – the name of the API, e.g. ‘compute’, ‘image’, etc
version – the requested API version
version_map – a dict of client classes keyed by version
a client class for the requested API version
Return a tuple containing the item properties.
item – a single dict resource
fields – tuple of strings with the desired field names
mixed_case_fields – tuple of field names to preserve case
formatters – dictionary mapping field names to callables to format the values
Returns the lowest logging level considered by logging handlers
Retrieve and return the smallest log level set among the root logger’s handlers (in case of multiple handlers).
Return a tuple containing the item properties.
item – a single item resource (e.g. Server, Project, etc)
fields – tuple of strings with the desired field names
mixed_case_fields – tuple of field names to preserve case
formatters – dictionary mapping field names to callables to format the values
Get and filter the display and attribute columns for an SDK resource.
Common utility function for preparing the output of an OSC show command. Some of the columns may need to get renamed, others made invisible.
sdk_resource – An SDK resource
osc_column_map – A hash of mappings for display column names
invisible_columns – A list of invisible column names
Two tuples containing the names of the display and attribute columns
Sort items based on sort keys and sort directions given by sort_str.
items – a list or generator object of items
sort_str – a string defining the sort rules, the format is ‘<key1>:[direction1],<key2>:[direction2]…’, direction can be ‘asc’ for ascending or ‘desc’ for descending, if direction is not given, it’s ascending by default
sorted items
Wait for resource deletion
manager – the manager from which we can get the resource
res_id – the resource id to watch
status_field – the status attribute in the returned resource object, this is used to check for error states while the resource is being deleted
error_status – a list of status strings for error
exception_name – a list of exception strings for deleted case
sleep_time – wait this long between checks (seconds)
timeout – check until this long (seconds)
callback – called per sleep cycle, useful to display progress; this function is passed a progress value during each iteration of the wait loop
True on success, False if the resource has gone to error state or the timeout has been reached
Wait for status change on a resource during a long-running operation
status_f – a status function that takes a single id argument
res_id – the resource id to watch
status_field – the status attribute in the returned resource object
success_status – a list of status strings for successful completion
error_status – a list of status strings for error
sleep_time – wait this long (seconds)
callback – called per sleep cycle, useful to display progress
True on success
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