jook 0.4.3

Install Jook

You can install Jook from the Pyhon Package Index:

$ pip install jook

Basic Usage

Jook allows you to create Python objects that can fire off HTTP requests that mock webhook events from a Jamf Pro server.

Getting started is easy:

>>> import jook
>>> computer = jook.Computer('http://localhost', 'ComputerAdded')
>>> computer.fire()

Jook supports both JSON and XML formats for data to send (JSON is the default):

>>> computer = jook.Computer('http://localhost', 'ComputerCheckIn', mode='xml')
>>> computer.to_xml()
'<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" ?><JSSEvent><webhook><webhookEvent>ComputerCheckIn</webhookEvent>...</JSSEvent>'
>>> computer.to_json()
'{"webhook": {"webhookEvent": "ComputerCheckIn", "id": 1, "name": ""}, "event": {...}'

Create objects in randomize mode to generate unique data with every fire:

>>> rand_comp = jook.Computer('http://localhost', 'ComputerInventoryCompleted', randomize=True)
>>> rand_comp.data
{'webhook': {...}, 'event': {..., 'udid': '0699A579-2835-4E5F-8847-944D9A477DDD', 'serialNumber': 'CPFQ2MXCG5ND', ...}}
>>> rand_comp.data
{'webhook': {...}, 'event': {..., 'udid': '1ABE2310-4396-4ABC-AAA9-5B48E6CFC7F5', 'serialNumber': 'C1FK9EXSFKQT', ...}}

Create DeviceData and LocationData objects to pass into webhooks to control the data sent in the mock events:

>>> my_device = DeviceData('computer')
>>> my_device.serial_number
'CPFQMEE3HYFH'
>>> comp1 = Computer('http://localhost', 'ComputerAdded', device=my_device)
>>> comp1.device.serial_number
'CPFQMEE3HYFH'
>>> comp2 = Computer('http://localhost', 'ComputerCheckIn', device=my_device)
>>> comp1.device.serial_number
'CPFQMEE3HYFH'

Set events to run in a loop with a set delay. This example sets a timer delay of five seconds and then starts a loop of 10 fire calls:

>>> computer = jook.Computer('http://localhost', 'ComputerCheckIn', timer=5)
>>> computer.start_timer(repeat=10)