ipld-eth-server/vendor/github.com/aristanetworks/goarista/cmd/gnmi
Matt K 293dd2e848 Add vendor dir (#16) (#4)
* Add vendor dir so builds dont require dep

* Pin specific version go-eth version
2018-01-29 13:44:18 -06:00
..
main.go Add vendor dir (#16) (#4) 2018-01-29 13:44:18 -06:00
README.md Add vendor dir (#16) (#4) 2018-01-29 13:44:18 -06:00

gnmi

gnmi is a command-line client for interacting with a gNMI service.

Installation

After installing Go run:

go get github.com/aristanetworks/goarista/cmd/gnmi

This will install the gnmi binary in the bin directory under GOPATH.

Usage

Options

  • -addr ADDR:PORT
    Address of the gNMI endpoint (REQUIRED)
  • -username USERNAME
    Username to authenticate with
  • -password PASSWORD
    Password to authenticate with
  • -tls
    Enable TLS
  • -cafile PATH
    Path to server TLS certificate file
  • -certfile PATH
    Path to client TLS certificate file
  • -keyfile PATH
    Path to client TLS private key file

Operations

gnmi supports the following operations: capabilites, get, subscribe, update, replace, and delete.

capabilities

capabilities prints the result of calling the Capabilities gNMI RPC.

Example:

$ gnmi [OPTIONS] capabilities

get

get requires a path and calls the Get gNMI RPC.

Example:

Get all configuration in the default network instance:

$ gnmi [OPTIONS] get '/network-instances/network-instance[name=default]'

subscribe

subscribe requires a path and calls the Subscribe gNMI RPC. This command will continuously print out results until signalled to exit, for example by typing Ctrl-C.

Example:

Subscribe to interface counters:

$ gnmi [OPTIONS] subscribe '/interfaces/interface[name=*]/state/counters'

update/replace/delete

update, replace, and delete are used to modify the configuration of a gNMI endpoint. All of these operations take a path that must specify a single node element. In other words all list members must be fully-specified.

delete takes a path and will delete that path.

Example:

Delete BGP configuration in the default network instance:

$ gnmi [OPTIONS] delete '/network-instances/network-instance[name=default]/protocols/protocol[name=BGP][identifier=BGP]/'

update and replace both take a path and a value in JSON format. See here for documentation on the differences between update and replace.

Examples:

Disable interface Ethernet3/42:

gnmi [OPTIONS] update '/interfaces/interface[name=Ethernet3/42]/config/enabled' 'false'

Replace the BGP global configuration:

gnmi [OPTIONS] replace '/network-instances/network-instance[name=default]/protocols/protocol[name=BGP][identifier=BGP]/bgp/global' '{"config":{"as": 1234, "router-id": "1.2.3.4"}}'

Note: String values must be quoted. For example, setting the hostname to "tor13":

gnmi [OPTIONS] update '/system/config/hostname' '"tor13"'

CLI requests

gnmi offers the ability to send CLI text inside an update or replace operation. This is achieved by doing an update or replace and using "cli" as the path and a set of configure-mode CLI commands separated by \n.

Example:

Configure the idle-timeout on SSH connections

gnmi [OPTIONS] update 'cli' 'management ssh
idle-timeout 300'

Paths

Paths in gnmi use a simplified xpath style. Path elements are separated by /. Selectors may be used on list to select certain members. Selectors are of the form [key-leaf=value]. All members of a list may be selected by not specifying any selectors, or by using a * as the value in a selector. The following are equivalent:

  • /interfaces/interface
  • /interfaces/interface[name=*]

All characters, including / are allowed inside a selector value. The character ] must be escaped, for example [key=[\]] selects the element in the list whose key leaf is value [].

See more examples of paths in the examples above.

See here for more information.