This python module utilizes the TrueNAS Websocket API to get state from a TrueNAS instance.
pip install aiotruenas-client
from aiotruenas_client import CachingMachine as TrueNASMachine
machine = await TrueNASMachine.create(
"hostname.of.machine",
api_key="someapikey"
)
datasets = await machine.get_datasets()
disks = await machine.get_disks()
jails = await machine.get_jails()
pools = await machine.get_pools()
vms = await machine.get_vms()
Alternatively, a username and password may also be supplied.
Object representing a TrueNAS instance.
Available from machine.datasets
, contains information about the datasets on the pools on the machine.
Available from machine.disks
, contains information about the disks attached to the machine.
Available from machine.jails
, contains information about the jails available on the machine.
Available from machine.pools
, contains information about the ZFS pools known to the machine.
Available from machine.vms
, contains information about the virtural machines available on the machine.
Each instance has the following methods availabe:
vm.start
vm.stop
vm.restart
python3.8 -m venv .venv
source .venv/bin/activate
# Install Requirements
pip install -r requirements.txt
# Install Dev Requirements
pip install -r requirements-dev.txt
# One-Time Install of Commit Hooks
pre-commit install
When adding support for a new object, or updating existing code, it can be useful to see the raw response from the
TrueNAS machine from time to time. In order to help do that easily, you can drop a .auth.yaml
file in the root of
the repository, with the following content:
host: "some.host.name"
api_key: "someapikey"
Use scripts/invoke_method.py
to call a method:
python scripts/invoke_method.py disk.query
Use scripts/subscribe.py
to subscribe to a topic:
python scripts/subscribe.py reporting.realtime
Run either with -h to see additional options.
Tests are run with pytest
.