$FHHOME/fabfile/cisco.py

I use Fabric for simple tasks and repetitive tasks.

$ fab  -l |grep -F cisco
$ echo xx.xx.xx.xx | fab  auth.pro  cisco.xxxx

$ ssh user01@xx.xx.xx.xx show version

$FHHOME/fabfile/cisco.py

import sys, os
from fabric.api import *
from fabric.contrib import files

env.eagerly_disconnect = False
FHHOME=os.environ["FHHOME"]


#================================================================================
# common
#================================================================================
#------------------------------------------------------------------
# cisco.enable
#------------------------------------------------------------------
@task
def enable():
    try:
        run("enable", shell=False)
    except Exception as e:
        print e

#------------------------------------------------------------------
#cisco.term_leng0 
#------------------------------------------------------------------
@task
@runs_once
def termlen0():
    """ terminal length 0 """
    run("terminal length 0", shell=False)


#------------------------------------------------------------------
#cisco.sh_run
#------------------------------------------------------------------
@task
def sh_run():
    """show runnning-config"""
    run("show running-config", shell=False)


#------------------------------------------------------------------
#cisco.sh_int_status
#------------------------------------------------------------------
@task
def sh_int_status():
    """show interfaces status"""
    run("show interfaces status", shell=False)

Top#Hardware

• Cisco Configuration with Fabric (cisco.py)
• Juniper Junos Configuration with Fabric (junos.py)
• NetApp Configuration with Fabric (netapp.py)

Top#Hardware