Outscale CLI

Official Outscale CLI providing connectors to Outscale API.

Getting Started

Prerequisites

You will need Python 3.5+ or later. Earlier versions including Python 2 are not supported.

Installing from package

You can get the package from pypi:

pip3 install osc-sdk

Installing from sources

It is a good practice to create a dedicated virtualenv first. Even if it usually won't harm to install Python libraries directly on the system, better to contain dependencies in a virtual environment.

python3 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate

Then install osc-cli in your virtual env:

pip install -e .

Configure osc-cli

The CLI requires a configuration file in ~/.osc_sdk/config.json The content must be a JSON whose contents look like this:

{"default":
    {"access_key": "MYACCESSKEY",
     "secret_key": "MYSECRETKEY",
     "host": "outscale.com",
     "https": true,
     "method": "POST",
     "region_name": "eu-west-2"
    },
  "us":
    {"access_key": "MYACCESSKEY",
     "secret_key": "MYSECRETKEY",
     "host": "outscale.com",
     "https": true,
     "method": "POST",
     "region_name": "us-east-2"
    }
}

You can add several profiles for different regions or users.

Optional parameters can be applied to each profile :

• client_certificate: if you need additional security, your pem must include your private key and your certificate
• version: if you want to query another version of the API

{"default":
    {"access_key": "MYACCESSKEY",
     "secret_key": "MYSECRETKEY",
     "client_certificate" : "path_to_your_pem",
     "host": "outscale.com",
     "https": true,
     "method": "POST",
     "region_name": "eu-west-2",
     "version": "2018-11-19"
    }
}

Usage

osc-cli SERVICE CALL [PROFILE] [CALL-PARAMETERS]

or

osc-cli --service SERVICE --call CALL [PROFILE] [--CALL_PARAMS ...]

with

• SERVICE one of the services provided by Outscale (api, fcu, lbu, eim, directconnect, icu)
• CALL the call you request (ie ReadVms, DescribeInstances...)
• PROFILE the profile you want to connect to (optional)
• CALL_PARAMS call arguments which are case-sensitive (optional)

You can find the fcu, lbu, icu, eim, directlink, okms, oos and api descriptions on docs.outscale.com.

Here is an example of a simple volume creation:

osc-cli fcu CreateVolume --AvailabilityZone eu-west-2a --Size 10
{
    "CreateVolumeResponse": {
        "@xmlns": "http://ec2.amazonaws.com/doc/2014-06-15/",
        "requestId": "508f428a-9fd8-4a49-9fe6-d0bf311de3b4",
        "volumeId": "vol-6a2aa442",
        "size": "10",
        "snapshotId": null,
        "availabilityZone": "eu-west-2a",
        "status": "creating",
        "createTime": "2019-01-17T12:53:57.836Z",
        "volumeType": "standard"
    }
}

Be careful with your quotes ! If you want to pass the string "12345678" rather than the integer 12345678 you'll need to quote your quotes:

$ osc-cli icu CreateAccount --Email "example@email.com" \
			    --FirstName "Osc" \
			    --LastName "Cli" \
			    --Password "12345toto" \
			    --ZipCode '"92000"' \
			    --Country "France" \
			    --CustomerId '"12345678"'

Another example with an array of strings into args:

$ osc-cli api CreateDhcpOptions --DomainName="toot.toot" \
				--DomainNameServers="['1.1.1.1']" \
				--NtpServers="['1.1.1.1']"

Example with a complex structure:

osc-cli icu CreateListenerRule \
--Instances '[{"InstanceId": "i-12345678"}]' \
--ListenerDescription '{"LoadBalancerName": "osc", "LoadBalancerPort": 80}'
--ListenerRuleDescription '{"RuleName": "hello", "Priority": 100, "PathPattern": "/"}'

Argument Parsing

$ osc-cli api example --obj=[1,2]    	# list
$ osc-cli api example --obj=10		# int
$ osc-cli api example --obj="10"	# int
$ osc-cli api example --obj="'10'"	# str
$ osc-cli api example --obj=\"10\"	# str

$ osc-cli api example --obj="hello"	# str
$ osc-cli api example --obj=hello	# str

Warning if you're adding a list which contain strings with specifics characteres, there is a workaround:

$ osc-cli api example --obj="['vol-12345678', 'vol-87654322']"    	# list

Authentication

You API crendentials are composed of an Access Key and a Secret Key located in .osc_sdk/config.json. You can list you access keys using your user and password:

osc-cli icu ListAccessKeys --authentication-method=password --login youremail@company.com --password=Y0URpAssOrd

Contributing

OSC-CLI is an open source software licensed under BSD-3-Clause.

Patches and discussions are welcome about bugs you've found or features you think are missing. If you would like to help making osc-cli better, take a look to CONTRIBUTING.md file.