Smersh-cli
smersh-cli
made by respecting the CRUD standards, the command line is interactive and easy to use
Installation
Via Docker
This project includes a Dockerfile that you can build using the following command:
cd <project folder>
docker image build -t smershcli:v1.0 .
Once the image is built, you can simply run smersh-cli using the following command:
docker run -it <container id> <smersh api url>
Via Pip
You can also install the latest release directly from PyPI using the following command:
pip install smersh_cli
Manually
smersh-cli
requires at least Python 3.5 because of the usage of typing (see PEP 484
for more information). However, we recommend Python 3.8 to avoid using a hack to get the project working (see issue #12).
If you have an older Python version, you will need to upgrade as we won't support any version below 3.5.
smersh-cli
also depends on the following libraries:
- rich
- cmd2
- requests
- dataclasses_json
- pydantic
- importlib_metadata
If you have setuptools
installed you can use the following command to install all dependencies and the package at once:
python setup.py install
You can then use smersh-cli
simply by using the command smersh-cli
.
Usage
To run smersh-cli
, you simply have to invoke the main.py
script with your SMERSH API url as one single argument:
python main.py <smersh api url>
You will then be asked to enter your credentials before having an interactive command line interface (see below for an example).
Commands
smersh-cli implements every single builtin cmd2
command (see the cmd2 documentation
for more information about these commands). However, please think twice before using commands like py
or ipy
because
you can easily break something.
In addition to these commands, smersh-cli
implements the following ones:
- show
- use
- assign
- save
- upload
- delete
- exit
Please note that every command is documented. The documentation can be shown with the help
command.
Upload
It is also possible to upload a file to add your entire scope. However, the file must be formatted like this:
https://jenaye.fr
10.10.10.2
devcv.fr
192.168.1.0/24
Commands and contexts
Some commands require a 'context' to be used. This is the case for the assign
, save
and delete
commands. A context
is used to tell the program about which object the operation you want to perform refers to. To change the context you
need to use the use
command. You can see at any time which context is active thanks to the prompt of the interactive
command line. In order to exit the active context, use the exit
command (warning: every unsaved modification will
be lost).