Hello,
I have been unable to get *enum values* to work with a python Session get/set.
If I'm not mistaken, in _parse_session_args (client.py), the value of UseEnums
which is passed from the Session object, is not copied to sessArgs and
eventually that user Session setting is forgotten. At least
On Thu, 2011-02-17 at 14:38 -0500, Jeremy Brown wrote:
> Hi!
>
> I just created
> https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=112694&aid=3185085&group_id=12694
> with the intention of submitting a patch. I just realized that I should
> have created it under the Patches tracker (rather th
Hi!
I just created
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/?func=detail&atid=112694&aid=3185085&gro
up_id=12694 with the intention of submitting a patch. I just realized
that I should have created it under the Patches tracker (rather than
Bugs). Can it get moved over?
Thanks,
Jeremy Brown
-
On 9 February 2010 14:45, Tommy Beadle wrote:
> I would like to propose the attached patch to the Python bindings.
Thanks for that patch. It's been applied to the 5.4.x, 5.5.x and main
trunk code, and should appear in the next releases on these three line
Tommy Beadle wrote:
> I would like to propose the attached patch to the Python bindings. This is a
> patch to version 5.4.2.1. Currently, including null-bytes in octet strings
> doesn't work because it's just treating the strings from Python as
> null-terminated stri
Hello,
I would like to propose the attached patch to the Python bindings. This is a
patch to version 5.4.2.1. Currently, including null-bytes in octet strings
doesn't work because it's just treating the strings from Python as
null-terminated strings instead of getting their actual
We did some further analysis of the regexp. We found:
1. Replacing \w+(?:\-*\w+)+ with \w[-\w]+ turns 5 hours into a few ms.
It still varies based on the length of the string, but it maxed out
at 100ms for hrSWInstalledLastUpdateTime.
2. This regexp is different from the one in the perl module
> On Tue, 14 Apr 2009 08:00:05 -0700, Bill Fenner said:
BF> Recently, we tracked down some pretty bad performance in our test
BF> infrastructure to the same regexp.
I find it odd that any regexp could possibly take that long trying to
measure such a short string. I'd also file a bug in the
Last summer, I posted a patch for the Python bindings at
https://sourceforge.net/tracker/index.php?func=detail&aid=2074817&group_id=12694&atid=112694
This fixes the problem that it's impossible to use the Python bindings
to fetch an object with more than one sub-ID in its INDE
On Thu, Feb 12, 2009 at 10:36:39AM +0100, Gabriele Messineo wrote:
> Hi,
>
> There's a lot of space for improvements in Net-Snmp Python bindings. A change
> in Python APIs making it more similar to Perl's one would provide new
> features like asynchronous calls
Hi,
There's a lot of space for improvements in Net-Snmp Python bindings. A change
in Python APIs making it more similar to Perl's one would provide new
features like asynchronous calls support.
However, actually the code and its API are quite stable and I think you can
find a way
Hi coders,
I want to rewrite the python bindings.
My goals:
- To implement the class Session using Python C API. To avoid store C pointer
as a member of python class. This is wrong:
http://git.sgu.ru/?p=net-snmp.git;a=blob;f=net-snmp/python/netsnmp/client_intf.c;hb=HEAD#l1360
- To implement
Just an FYI, I wrote an article for IBM Developerworks on IPython and
Net-SNMP.
http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/aix/library/au-netsnmpnipython/
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One other coding design question:
I think Session is a pretty cool idea, but what about making it a
Super Class and having a Version 2 and Version 3 Class inhert from
Session? If these two classes overloaded the default methods and had
default keyword arguments it would be easier to subclass in O
Noah Gift wrote:
> On 5/21/07, Wes Hardaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> > "NG" == Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> The ideal not technical implementation
> would be an egg could install itself automatically against a source
> tree. Even better would be if the egg could work independen
They are pretty nice. it is like apt-get for python modules in one
sense. We might try to get some help from the eggs mailing list. I
could do a little research and find out some more and get back to you.
On 5/22/07, Wes Hardaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > "NG" == Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROT
> "NG" == Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
NG> I am not sure of the actual implementation details myself, I could
NG> research it if you need help. The ideal not technical implementation
NG> would be an egg could install itself automatically against a source
NG> tree. Even better would
On 5/21/07, Wes Hardaker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>>>> "NG" == Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> NG> On this subject, do you think it would be possible to decouple the
> NG> net-SNMP core and the python bindings at all? The
>>>>> "NG" == Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
NG> On this subject, do you think it would be possible to decouple the
NG> net-SNMP core and the python bindings at all? The reason I ask is
NG> that the preferred python module installation method is t
those should run ldconfig for you (assuming they were written right).
That is good to know. I just exported LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/local/lib
and then put it in /etc/profile which works for me.
On this subject, do you think it would be possible to decouple the
net-SNMP core and the python bindings at
> "GSM" == G S Marzot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
GSM> hmmm...if you had done a full install of the net-snmp package I
GSM> think ldconfig should have been run for you.
For the record, if you do a make install from the net-snmp directory,
the build system does *NOT* run ldconfig. It prints a
I have two problems with finding Mac Addresses:
In the command line implementation
running both of these commands gives a HEX String:
snmpwalk -Os -c public -v 1 192.168.0.108 ipNetToMediaPhysAddress
snmpwalk -Os -c public -v 1 192.168.0.108 atPhysAddress
The output on both of these OID's wil
G. S. Marzot wrote:
> looks good in a quick eyeball review...thanks Thomas.
Applied to 5.4.x and trunk (r16352).
+Thomas
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looks good in a quick eyeball review...thanks Thomas.
-G
Thomas Anders wrote:
> Noah Gift wrote:
>> It would be super, super, super cool if we could install the python
>> bindings
>> via "easy_install" from the python cheeseshop without even worrying about
>
ut this patch seems:
a) plausible, and
b) safe
The Python bindings are still very much alpha code as yet,
so I don't think you need worry about applying changes and
fixes. You wouldn't have write access if we didn't trust your
judgement, Thomas!
If you think this is a good
Noah Gift wrote:
> It would be super, super, super cool if we could install the python
> bindings
> via "easy_install" from the python cheeseshop without even worrying about
> the underlying net-snmp package. You would get a ton of python people
> using
> net-SNMP
> running the test suite might have shown a prob before install...
That is a good point, I don't remember running the test. I need to
compile it again on a few more VM's so I will report back with Cent OS and
Ubuntu notes.
On a fresh Ubuntu 7.04 install and using a tarball from svn last ni
re VM's so I will report back with Cent OS and Ubuntu
notes.
anyway what are your thoughts on what should be done differently?
It would be super, super, super cool if we could install the python bindings
via "easy_install" from the python cheeseshop without even worrying about
the und
Noah Gift wrote:
> Not really, as I was able to compile with lots of warnings, but when I went
> to install the egg the snmp module was linked a non-existance shared object
> (not in path). So this was a python problem, although, I didn't really
> test
> the regular snmp stuff to much..I would thi
have pointed
that out by now though
On 5/9/07, G. S. Marzot <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
just for the record...thous was a general net-snmp install related problem
rather than anything related to the python bindings...right?
thanks, G
Noah Gift wrote:
> Well the good news is that, with
just for the record...thous was a general net-snmp install related problem
rather than anything related to the python bindings...right?
thanks, G
Noah Gift wrote:
> Well the good news is that, with the help of a colleague, I was able
> to get the bindings to work properly. When I compile
Thanks. I started a page and put a usage example. Someone else is
editing right now, but I will probably add more later.
On 5/9/07, Dave Shield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 09/05/07, Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > If we have a wiki for the python bindings,
On 09/05/07, Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> If we have a wiki for the python bindings,
> I can put what I learned up so far.
Your wish is my command, Oh Master.
See
http://www.net-snmp.org/wiki/index.php?title=Python_Bindings
> As for the separate mailing list, it
If we have a wiki for the python bindings,
I can put what I learned up so far.
As for the separate mailing list, it might encourage more python
programmers to get involved as there is quite a bit of traffic on this
list that is not related to my problem :) Of course, that is being
selfish, but well..
On 08/05/07, Noah Gift <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I had problems importing the netsnmp python moduel once I had compiled
> version 5.4. Is the version in the trunk a better place to checkout
> the python bindings?
I don't think there's any significant difference betw
[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I had problems importing the netsnmp python moduel once I had compiled
> version 5.4. Is the version in the trunk a better place to checkout
> the python bindings?
>
> Noah
>
-
Thi
I had problems importing the netsnmp python moduel once I had compiled
version 5.4. Is the version in the trunk a better place to checkout
the python bindings?
Noah
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