Python-Stackato
A wrapper to the Stackato Client API. Allows users to make requests to the Stackato API. Easy Peasy Lemon Squeezy.
To read up more on the Stackato Client API, please see the documentation here.
Usage
Take a look at the examples/ folder for some real-life examples.
Logging into the client
from stackato.interfaces import StackatoInterface
sti = StackatoInterface("https://api.stackato-xxxx.local/", "username", "password")
sti.login()Storing the authentication token locally, and deleting an app
from stackato.interfaces import StackatoInterface
# Spot the difference!
sti = StackatoInterface("https://api.stackato-xxxx.local/", "username", "password", store_token=True)
if sti.login():
sti.delete_app('demo')Listing all services bound to an app
from stackato.interfaces import StackatoInterface
sti = StackatoInterface("https://api.stackato-xxxx.local/", "username", "password")
if sti.login():
print(sti.get_app('demo').services)Forcing your app to increase its number of instances by one
from stackato.interfaces import StackatoInterface
sti = StackatoInterface("https://api.stackato-xxxx.local/", "username", "password")
if sti.login():
app = sti.get_app('demo')
app['instances'] += 1
# make a PUT request to the application
if sti.put_app('demo', app):
print('added one more instance to this application.')Making a custom GET request
This will also work with _post(), _put(), and _delete(). You can also take a look at _request() if you want to make your own custom request call.
from stackato.interfaces import StackatoInterface
sti = StackatoInterface("https://api.stackato-xxxx.local/", "username", "password")
if sti.login():
print(sti._get('stackato/usage?all=1'))