Apache provides a pretty standard screen to display directoyr contents if you do not provide any mods. We post artifacts up to a local server that I later need to download. Here are my hacky notes using command line utilities. I probably will convert this to python next.
Continue readingBeaker one liner using xmllint:
bkr job-results J:61 | xmllint --xpath /job/recipeSet/recipe/roles/role -
<role value="RECIPE_MEMBERS"/>
The dash at the end makes it read from stdin
The following xmllint XPath query will pull out the name of the backing file for a VM named fedora-server-36 and an external snapshot named fedora-36-post-install,
virsh snapshot-dumpxml fedora-server-36 fedora-server-36-post-install | xmllint --xpath "string(//domainsnapshot/disks/disk[@snapshot='external']/source/@file)" - |
The string function extracts the attribute value.
This value can be used in the process of using or deleting the snapshot.
In a recent article, I saw yet another example of using grep to pull information out of xml, and then to manually look for a field. However, XML is structured, and with XPath, we can pull out exactly what we need.
virsh dumpxml fedora-server-36 | xmllint --xpath "//domain/devices/disk[@device='disk']" - |
That will produce output like this:
<disk type="file" device="disk"> <driver name="qemu" type="qcow2" discard="unmap"/> <source file="/var/lib/libvirt/images/fedora-server-36.qcow2"/> <target dev="vda" bus="virtio"/> <address type="pci" domain="0x0000" bus="0x05" slot="0x00" function="0x0"/> </disk> |
Note that I did more in my XPath than required by the original article. I wanted to show an example of querying based on an attribute inside the selected node.
Update: Here is an example for what is done later in the article: pull the path out of the pool xml.
virsh pool-dumpxml default | xmllint --xpath "//pool/target/path/text()" - /var/lib/libvirt/images |