Describe the bug
response = dashboard.wireless.getOrganizationWirelessDevicesEthernetStatuses(
AttributeError: 'Wireless' object has no attribute 'getOrganizationWirelessDevicesEthernetStatuses'
Code is from Meraki sandbox
!/bin/env python
import meraki
Defining your API key as a variable in source code is not recommended
Python version installed Python 3.9.16
Meraki library version installed Meraki dashboard API session initialized with these parameters: {'version': '1.27.0', 'api_key': ****', 'base_url': 'https://api.meraki.com/api/v1', 'single_request_timeout': 60, 'certificate_path': '', 'requests_proxy': '', 'wait_on_rate_limit': True, 'nginx_429_retry_wait_time': 60, 'action_batch_retry_wait_time': 60, 'retry_4xx_error': False, 'retry_4xx_error_wait_time': 60, 'maximum_retries': 2, 'simulate': False, 'be_geo_id': None, 'caller': None, 'use_iterator_for_get_pages': False}
OS Platform Rocky Linux 9
Describe the bug response = dashboard.wireless.getOrganizationWirelessDevicesEthernetStatuses( AttributeError: 'Wireless' object has no attribute 'getOrganizationWirelessDevicesEthernetStatuses'
Code is from Meraki sandbox
!/bin/env python
import meraki
Defining your API key as a variable in source code is not recommended
API_KEY = '***'
dashboard = meraki.DashboardAPI(API_KEY)
organization_id = '***'
response = dashboard.wireless.getOrganizationWirelessDevicesEthernetStatuses( organization_id, total_pages='all' )
print(response)
The weird thing from Meraki sandbox ( https://developer.cisco.com/meraki/api-v1/get-organization-wireless-devices-ethernet-statuses/ ) is that response has nothing to do with the spec:
Example: { "mac": "88:15:44:ab:b0:ae", "name": "CISCO_MR42_L111_159", "network": { "id": 564638803281661950 }, "productType": null, "serial": "Q2KD-3BS7-L3GK", "status": null, "tags": [ "R1", "SandBox" ] }
jfr