Checking/Editing
the Bash Profile:
cat
~/.bash_profile
vi
~/.bash_profile
HTTPS Proxy:
echo
$https_proxy
export
https_proxy='SERVERNAME:80' proxy_auth_scheme=''
Make a Directory and
samples.sh file:
mkdir
testing
cd
testing/
vi
samples.sh
Example Content of
datasources.sh (unhash the curl you want to use):
#!/bin/bash
export
https_proxy='SERVERNAME:80' proxy_auth_scheme=''
key="YOURAPIKEY"
#curl
-X GET "https://YOUR_CI_TENANT/rest/v1/collector/datasources"
-H "accept: */*" -H "Content-Type: application/json"
-H "X-CloudInsights-ApiKey:${key}"
#curl
-X GET
"https://YOUR_CI_TENANT/rest/v1/dwh-management/odata/dwh_inventory/storage"
-H "accept: */*" -H "Content-Type: application/json"
-H "X-CloudInsights-ApiKey:${key}"
#curl
-i -X POST
"https://YOUR_CI_TENANT/rest/v1/dwh-management/upload/csvs"
-H "Content-Type:multipart/form-data" -H
"X-CloudInsights-ApiKey:${key}" -F
"customFile=@/home/user/file.csv"
Note (see curl
- How To Use):
-l is for list-only
-k is for insecure.
Running the
samples.sh file (2 examples):
sh
samples.sh
sh
samples.sh > output
cat
output
cat
output | grep SOMESTRING
But You Don't Have to Create a Bash Script!
You could actually enter your key directly in the bash shell with something like:
key="YOURKEY"; echo $key
Note: You cannot directly enter a variable in the bash shell without putting a ; on the line, as the bash shell would be expecting a value, but the value doesn't exist until you've assigned it.
And then you can run something like (which gets all the tables in dwh_custom in JSON format):
curl -X GET "https://TENANT/rest/v1/dwh-management/odata/dwh_custom/" -H "accept: */*" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "X-CloudInsights-ApiKey:$key"
Even better (because raw JSON format is not so easy for humans to read), you can also pipe it to grep to get the name:table value pairs:
curl -X GET "https://TENANT/rest/v1/dwh-management/odata/dwh_custom/" -H "accept: */*" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "X-CloudInsights-ApiKey:$key" | grep -Po '"name":.*?[^\\]",'
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