First of all, let me state that I am far from being an expert with Python but the more I can get my hands on, the more I love it !
I am using the glpi.list_computers method and I have a small issue : I can only get a total of 15 computers, even though my GLPI CMDB has 97 of them.
Is there some obvious behavior I am not aware of, which would limit the list of computers to 15 (which seems to be the # of computers on a given page on the web interface) ?
And on top of that, I can't access all informations for a given computer :
$ python list_computers.py
list_computers.py:25: RuntimeWarning: GLPI environment variables not locally set
warnings.warn("GLPI environment variables not locally set", RuntimeWarning)
Enter your GLPI hostname: URL_TO_GLPI/glpi/
Enter your GLPI username: FIRSTNAME.LASTNAME
Enter your password:
True
[{u'entities_id': u'14',
u'entities_name': u'Test_Entity',
u'id': u'1',
u'locations_name': None,
u'name': u'SERVER1',
u'otherserial': None,
u'serial': u'123456A'},
[...]
Thanks in advance and, of course, long live Python (and GLPI).
Hi everyone,
First of all, let me state that I am far from being an expert with Python but the more I can get my hands on, the more I love it !
I am using the glpi.list_computers method and I have a small issue : I can only get a total of 15 computers, even though my GLPI CMDB has 97 of them.
Is there some obvious behavior I am not aware of, which would limit the list of computers to 15 (which seems to be the # of computers on a given page on the web interface) ?
And on top of that, I can't access all informations for a given computer :
$ python list_computers.py list_computers.py:25: RuntimeWarning: GLPI environment variables not locally set warnings.warn("GLPI environment variables not locally set", RuntimeWarning) Enter your GLPI hostname: URL_TO_GLPI/glpi/ Enter your GLPI username: FIRSTNAME.LASTNAME Enter your password: True [{u'entities_id': u'14', u'entities_name': u'Test_Entity', u'id': u'1', u'locations_name': None, u'name': u'SERVER1', u'otherserial': None, u'serial': u'123456A'}, [...]Thanks in advance and, of course, long live Python (and GLPI).