ansible.utils/plugins/lookup/index_of.py

352 lines
11 KiB
Python

# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
# Copyright 2020 Red Hat
# GNU General Public License v3.0+
# (see COPYING or https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.txt)
"""
The index_of lookup plugin
"""
from __future__ import absolute_import, division, print_function
__metaclass__ = type
DOCUMENTATION = """
name: index_of
author: Bradley Thornton (@cidrblock)
version_added: "1.0.0"
short_description: Find the indices of items in a list matching some criteria
description:
- This plugin returns the indices of items matching some criteria in a list.
- When working with a list of dictionaries, the key to evaluate can be specified.
- B(index_of) is also available as a B(filter plugin) for convenience.
- Using the parameters below- C(lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data, test, value, key, fail_on_missing, wantlist)).
options:
data:
description:
- A list of items to enumerate and test against.
type: list
elements: raw
required: True
test:
description:
- The name of the test to run against the list, a valid jinja2 test or ansible test plugin.
- Jinja2 includes the following tests U(http://jinja.palletsprojects.com/templates/#builtin-tests).
- An overview of tests included in ansible U(https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/user_guide/playbooks_tests.html).
type: str
required: True
value:
description:
- The value used to test each list item against.
- Not required for simple tests (e.g. C(true), C(false), C(even), C(odd))
- May be a C(string), C(boolean), C(number), C(regular expression) C(dict) and so on, depending on the B(test) used.
type: raw
key:
description:
- When the data provided is a list of dictionaries, run the test against this dictionary key.
- When using a I(key), the I(data) must only contain dictionaries.
- See I(fail_on_missing) below to determine the behaviour when the I(key) is missing from a dictionary in the I(data).
type: str
fail_on_missing:
description:
- When provided a list of dictionaries, fail if the key is missing from one or more of the dictionaries.
type: bool
wantlist:
description:
- When only a single entry in the I(data) is matched, the index of that entry is returned as an integer.
- If set to C(True), the return value will always be a list, even if only a single entry is matched.
- This can also be accomplished using C(query) or C(q) instead of C(lookup).
- U(https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/plugins/lookup.html)
type: bool
notes:
"""
EXAMPLES = r"""
#### Simple examples
- ansible.builtin.set_fact:
data:
- 1
- 2
- 3
- name: Find the index of 2
ansible.builtin.set_fact:
indices: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data, 'eq', 2) }}"
# TASK [Find the index of 2] *************************************************
# ok: [nxos101] => changed=false
# ansible_facts:
# indices: '1'
- name: Find the index of 2, ensure list is returned
ansible.builtin.set_fact:
indices: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data, 'eq', 2, wantlist=True) }}"
# TASK [Find the index of 2, ensure list is returned] ************************
# ok: [nxos101] => changed=false
# ansible_facts:
# indices:
# - 1
- name: Find the index of 3 using the long format
ansible.builtin.set_fact:
indices: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data=data, test='eq', value=value, wantlist=True) }}"
vars:
value: 3
# TASK [Find the index of 3 using the long format] ***************************
# ok: [nxos101] => changed=false
# ansible_facts:
# indices:
# - 2
- name: Find numbers greater than 1, using loop
debug:
msg: "{{ data[item] }} is {{ test }} than {{ value }}"
loop: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data, test, value) }}"
vars:
test: '>'
value: 1
# TASK [Find numbers great than 1, using loop] *******************************
# ok: [sw01] => (item=1) =>
# msg: 2 is > than 1
# ok: [sw01] => (item=2) =>
# msg: 3 is > than 1
- name: Find numbers greater than 1, using with
debug:
msg: "{{ data[item] }} is {{ params.test }} than {{ params.value }}"
with_ansible.utils.index_of: "{{ params }}"
vars:
params:
data: "{{ data }}"
test: '>'
value: 1
# TASK [Find numbers greater than 1, using with] *****************************
# ok: [nxos101] => (item=1) =>
# msg: 2 is > than 1
# ok: [nxos101] => (item=2) =>
# msg: 3 is > than 1
#### Working with lists of dictionaries
- ansible.builtin.set_fact:
data:
- name: sw01.example.lan
type: switch
- name: rtr01.example.lan
type: router
- name: fw01.example.corp
type: firewall
- name: fw02.example.corp
type: firewall
- name: Find the index of all firewalls using the type key
ansible.builtin.set_fact:
firewalls: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data, 'eq', 'firewall', 'type') }}"
# TASK [Find the index of all firewalls using the type key] ******************
# ok: [nxos101] => changed=false
# ansible_facts:
# firewalls:
# - 2
# - 3
- name: Find the index of all firewalls, use in a loop
debug:
msg: "The type of {{ device_type }} at index {{ item }} has name {{ data[item].name }}."
loop: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data, 'eq', device_type, 'type') }}"
vars:
device_type: firewall
# TASK [Find the index of all firewalls, use in a loop, as a filter] *********
# ok: [nxos101] => (item=2) =>
# msg: The type of firewall at index 2 has name fw01.example.corp.
# ok: [nxos101] => (item=3) =>
# msg: The type of firewall at index 3 has name fw02.example.corp.
- name: Find the index of all devices with a .corp name
debug:
msg: "The device named {{ data[item].name }} is a {{ data[item].type }}"
loop: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', data, 'regex', expression, 'name') }}"
vars:
expression: '\.corp$'
# TASK [Find the index of all devices with a .corp name] *********************
# ok: [nxos101] => (item=2) =>
# msg: The device named fw01.example.corp is a firewall
# ok: [nxos101] => (item=3) =>
# msg: The device named fw02.example.corp is a firewall
#### Working with complex structures from resource modules
- name: Retrieve the current L3 interface configuration
cisco.nxos.nxos_l3_interfaces:
state: gathered
register: current_l3
# TASK [Retrieve the current L3 interface configuration] *********************
# ok: [sw01] => changed=false
# gathered:
# - name: Ethernet1/1
# - name: Ethernet1/2
# <...>
# - name: Ethernet1/128
# - ipv4:
# - address: 192.168.101.14/24
# name: mgmt0
- name: Find the indices interfaces with a 192.168.101.xx ip address
ansible.builtin.set_fact:
found: "{{ found + entry }}"
with_indexed_items: "{{ current_l3.gathered }}"
vars:
found: []
ip: '192.168.101.'
address: "{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of', item.1.ipv4 | d([]), 'search', ip, 'address', wantlist=True) }}"
entry:
- interface_idx: "{{ item.0 }}"
address_idxs: "{{ address }}"
when: address
# TASK [debug] ***************************************************************
# ok: [sw01] =>
# found:
# - address_idxs:
# - 0
# interface_idx: '128'
- name: Show all interfaces and their address
debug:
msg: "{{ interface.name }} has ip {{ address }}"
loop: "{{ found|subelements('address_idxs') }}"
vars:
interface: "{{ current_l3.gathered[item.0.interface_idx|int] }}"
address: "{{ interface.ipv4[item.1].address }}"
# TASK [Show all interfaces and their address] *******************************
# ok: [nxos101] => (item=[{'interface_idx': '128', 'address_idxs': [0]}, 0]) =>
# msg: mgmt0 has ip 192.168.101.14/24
#### Working with deeply nested data
- ansible.builtin.set_fact:
data:
interfaces:
interface:
- config:
description: configured by Ansible - 1
enabled: true
loopback-mode: false
mtu: 1024
name: loopback0000
type: eth
name: loopback0000
subinterfaces:
subinterface:
- config:
description: subinterface configured by Ansible - 1
enabled: true
index: 5
index: 5
- config:
description: subinterface configured by Ansible - 2
enabled: false
index: 2
index: 2
- config:
description: configured by Ansible - 2
enabled: false
loopback-mode: false
mtu: 2048
name: loopback1111
type: virt
name: loopback1111
subinterfaces:
subinterface:
- config:
description: subinterface configured by Ansible - 3
enabled: true
index: 10
index: 10
- config:
description: subinterface configured by Ansible - 4
enabled: false
index: 3
index: 3
- name: Find the description of loopback111, subinterface index 10
debug:
msg: |-
{{ data.interfaces.interface[int_idx|int]
.subinterfaces.subinterface[subint_idx|int]
.config.description }}
vars:
# the values to search for
int_name: loopback1111
sub_index: 10
# retrieve the index in each nested list
int_idx: |
{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of',
data.interfaces.interface,
'eq', int_name, 'name') }}
subint_idx: |
{{ lookup('ansible.utils.index_of',
data.interfaces.interface[int_idx|int].subinterfaces.subinterface,
'eq', sub_index, 'index') }}
# TASK [Find the description of loopback111, subinterface index 10] ************
# ok: [sw01] =>
# msg: subinterface configured by Ansible - 3
"""
RETURN = """
_raw:
description:
- One or more zero-based indicies of the matching list items.
- See C(wantlist) if a list is always required.
"""
from ansible.errors import AnsibleLookupError
from ansible.plugins.lookup import LookupBase
from ansible_collections.ansible.utils.plugins.module_utils.common.argspec_validate import (
AnsibleArgSpecValidator,
)
from ansible_collections.ansible.utils.plugins.plugin_utils.index_of import index_of
class LookupModule(LookupBase):
def run(self, terms, variables, **kwargs):
if isinstance(terms, list):
keys = [
"data",
"test",
"value",
"key",
"fail_on_missing",
"wantlist",
]
terms = dict(zip(keys, terms))
terms.update(kwargs)
aav = AnsibleArgSpecValidator(data=terms, schema=DOCUMENTATION, name="index_of")
valid, errors, updated_data = aav.validate()
if not valid:
raise AnsibleLookupError(errors)
updated_data["wantlist"] = True
updated_data["tests"] = self._templar.environment.tests
res = index_of(**updated_data)
return res