A JavaScript version of the puppetdbquery module for puppet.
It is written using JISON and ast-types.
var puppetdbquery = require('puppetdbquery');
puppetdbquery.parse('(puppetversion="3.6.2" or puppetversion="3.7.0") and kernel=Linux');
// ["and",
// ["or",
// ["in","certname",
// ["extract","certname",
// ["select_fact_contents",
// ["and", ["=","path", ["puppetversion"]],["=","value","3.6.2"]]]]],
// ["in","certname",
// ["extract","certname",
// ["select_fact_contents",
// ["and", ["=","path",["puppetversion"]],["=","value","3.7.0"]]]]]],
// ["in","certname",
// ["extract","certname",
// ["select_fact_contents",
// ["and",["=","path",["kernel"]],["=","value","Linux"]]]]]]The find-nodes utility is included as an example on how to use it.
Use fact=value to search for nodes where fact equals value. To search for
structured facts use dots between each part of the fact path, for example
foo.bar=baz.
Resources can be matched using the syntax type[title]{param=value}.
The part in brackets is optional. You can also specify ~ before the title
to do a regexp match on the title. Type names and class names are case insensitive.
A resource can be preceded by @@ to match exported resources, the default is to only
match "local" resources.
Strings can contain letters, numbers or the characters :-_ without needing to be quoted. If they contain any other characters they need to be quoted with single or double quotes. Use backslash () to escape quotes within a quoted string or double backslash for backslashes.
An unquoted number or the strings true/false will be interpreted as numbers and boolean values, use quotation marks around them to search for them as strings instead.
A @ sign before a string causes it to be interpreted as a date parsed with
timespec. For example @"now - 2 hours".
A # sign can be used to do a subquery, against the nodes endpoint for example to
query the report_timestamp, catalog_timestamp or facts_timestamp fields.
For example #node.report_timestamp < @"now - 2 hours".
A subquery using the # sign can have a block of expressions instead of a single
expression. For example #node { report_timestamp > @"now - 4 hours" and report_timestamp < @"now - 2 hours" }
A bare string without comparison operator will be treated as a regexp match against the certname.
| Op | Meaning |
|---|---|
| = | Equality |
| != | Not equal |
| ~ | Regexp match |
| !~ | Not equal Regexp match |
| < | Less than |
| =< | Less than or equal |
| > | Greater than |
| => | Greater than or equal |
| Op | |
|---|---|
| not | (unary op) |
| and | |
| or |
Shown in precedence order from highest to lowest. Use parenthesis to change order in an expression.
Nodes with package mysql-server and amd64 arcitecture
(package["mysql-server"] and architecture=amd64)
Nodes with the class Postgresql::Server and a version set to 9.3
class[postgresql::server]{version=9.3}
Nodes with 4 or 8 processors running Linux
(processorcount=4 or processorcount=8) and kernel=Linux
Nodes that haven't reported in the last 2 hours
#node.report_timestamp<@"now - 2 hours"
This requires at least PuppetDB 3.0.0 to work as it uses the v4 API not included in previous versions.
This is licensed under the Apache V2 license.