Page Comparison

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%hash = (

  'DF_Test' => {
    'os_info' => {
      'os' => '/(Linux|CentOS|Ubuntu)/'
    },
    'scheduling_info' => {
      'run_commands_on_separate_connection' => 'false',
    },
    'commands' => [
      {
        'privileged' => 'false',
        'command' => 'df',
        'exec' => 'df',
        'tags' => ['Linux','DF','operations'],
      },
    ],
  },
);

Defining which nodes a command set applies to

This is normally done by filtering by OS info, but not necessarily limited to OS info only:

#filter using both regular expression and string equality checks:
'os_info' => {
 'version' => '/12.2|12.4|15.0/',
 'os' => 'IOS'
},
# or just the specific os family/type and that's all:
'os_info' => {
 'os' => '/(Linux|CentOS|Ubuntu)/'
},

The examples above specify that the node in question must have an os_info property set, with sub-properties  os and version in the first example and just os in the second.

Plain string values indicate string comparison, but regular expressions can be given too. A node is only considered for this particular command set if all filtering expressions match. You can filter on any node property, not just properties from os_info (but the default command sets only use os_info).

Prior to version 3.1.1, opConfig considered command sets without filter blocks as disabled; for these versions you may want a 'wildcard' filter matching anything whatsoever,  which can be achieved by adding an os_info filter block with a 'match-everything' regular expression for os, e.g 'os' => '/.*/'.

From opConfig 3.1.1 onwards a command set without filter is interpreted as to apply to all nodes without any restriction.

Quick Actions

Quick actions are templates for new Virtual Operator jobs, we have shipped four sample jobs but you can create your own. Clicking the quick action button will take you too a new virtual operator screen and fill out the specified fields. The default four jobs are defined in the file: /usr/local/omk/lib/json/opConfig/table_schemas/opConfig_action-elements.json

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Here is an excerpt from the default command set that  ships with opConfig:

...

  'IOS_HOURLY' => {
    'os_info' => {
      'version' => '/12.2|12.4|15.\d+/',
      'os' => 'IOS'
    },
        'purging_policy' => {
            'keep_last' => 1000,
            'purge_older_than' => 2592000, # 30 days
            'autoprotect_first_revision' => 'true',
        },   
         
        'scheduling_info' => {
      'run_commands_on_separate_connection' => 'false',
    },   
    'commands' => [
      {
        'multipage' => 'true',
        'privileged' => 'false',
        'command' => 'show interfaces',
        'tags' => [ 'HOURLY', 'performance', 'interfaces' ],
      },
      {
        'multipage' => 'true',
        'privileged' => 'false',
        'command' => 'show ip interface',
        'tags' => [ 'HOURLY', 'detect-change', 'configuration' ],
      },
... and lots more

Defining which nodes a command set applies to

This is normally done by filtering by OS info, but not necssarily limited to OS info only:

...

#filter using both regular expression and string equality checks:
'os_info' => {
 'version' => '/12.2|12.4|15.0/',
 'os' => 'IOS'
},
# or just the specific os family/type and that's all:
'os_info' => {
 'os' => '/(Linux|CentOS|Ubuntu)/'
},

The examples above specify that the node in question must have an os_info property set, with sub-properties  os and version in the first example and just os in the second.

Plain string values indicate string comparison, but regular expressions can be given too. A node is only considered for this particular command set if all filtering expressions match. You can filter on any node property, not just properties from os_info (but the default command sets only use os_info).

Prior to version 3.1.1, opConfig considered command sets without filter blocks as disabled; for these versions you may want a 'wildcard' filter matching anything whatsoever,  which can be achieved by adding an os_info filter block with a 'match-everything' regular expression for os, e.g 'os' => '/.*/'.

From opConfig 3.1.1 onwards a command set without filter is interpreted as to apply to all nodes without any restriction.

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By default opConfig stores all command outputs in its MongoDB database, and only there.

In recent versions two new options let you fine-tune the behaviour and make use of on-disk storage where desired:

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