azure.azcollection.azure_rm_iothub_info module – Get IoT Hub facts
Note
This module is part of the azure.azcollection collection (version 1.13.0).
You might already have this collection installed if you are using the ansible
package.
It is not included in ansible-core
.
To check whether it is installed, run ansible-galaxy collection list
.
To install it, use: ansible-galaxy collection install azure.azcollection
.
To use it in a playbook, specify: azure.azcollection.azure_rm_iothub_info
.
New in version 0.1.2: of azure.azcollection
Requirements
The below requirements are needed on the host that executes this module.
python >= 2.7
The host that executes this module must have the azure.azcollection collection installed via galaxy
All python packages listed in collection’s requirements-azure.txt must be installed via pip on the host that executes modules from azure.azcollection
Full installation instructions may be found https://galaxy.ansible.com/azure/azcollection
Parameters
Parameter |
Comments |
---|---|
Active Directory username. Use when authenticating with an Active Directory user rather than service principal. |
|
Azure AD authority url. Use when authenticating with Username/password, and has your own ADFS authority. |
|
Selects an API profile to use when communicating with Azure services. Default value of Default: “latest” |
|
Controls the source of the credentials to use for authentication. Can also be set via the When set to When set to When set to When set to When set to The Choices:
|
|
Controls the certificate validation behavior for Azure endpoints. By default, all modules will validate the server certificate, but when an HTTPS proxy is in use, or against Azure Stack, it may be necessary to disable this behavior by passing Choices:
|
|
Azure client ID. Use when authenticating with a Service Principal. |
|
For cloud environments other than the US public cloud, the environment name (as defined by Azure Python SDK, eg, Default: “AzureCloud” |
|
List the consumer group of the built-in event hub. Choices:
|
|
List the keys of IoT Hub. Note this will have network overhead for each IoT Hub. Choices:
|
|
Parent argument. |
|
Parent argument. |
|
Limit results to a specific resource group. |
|
Active Directory user password. Use when authenticating with an Active Directory user rather than service principal. |
|
Security profile found in ~/.azure/credentials file. |
|
The resource group to search for the desired IoT Hub. |
|
Azure client secret. Use when authenticating with a Service Principal. |
|
Get the health for routing endpoints. Note this will have network overhead for each IoT Hub. Choices:
|
|
Get the quota metrics for an IoT hub. Note this will have network overhead for each IoT Hub. Choices:
|
|
Show the statistics for IoT Hub. Note this will have network overhead for each IoT Hub. Choices:
|
|
Your Azure subscription Id. |
|
Limit results by providing a list of tags. Format tags as ‘key’ or ‘key:value’. |
|
Azure tenant ID. Use when authenticating with a Service Principal. |
|
Test routes message. It will be used to test all routes. |
Notes
Note
For authentication with Azure you can pass parameters, set environment variables, use a profile stored in ~/.azure/credentials, or log in before you run your tasks or playbook with
az login
.Authentication is also possible using a service principal or Active Directory user.
To authenticate via service principal, pass subscription_id, client_id, secret and tenant or set environment variables AZURE_SUBSCRIPTION_ID, AZURE_CLIENT_ID, AZURE_SECRET and AZURE_TENANT.
To authenticate via Active Directory user, pass ad_user and password, or set AZURE_AD_USER and AZURE_PASSWORD in the environment.
Alternatively, credentials can be stored in ~/.azure/credentials. This is an ini file containing a [default] section and the following keys: subscription_id, client_id, secret and tenant or subscription_id, ad_user and password. It is also possible to add additional profiles. Specify the profile by passing profile or setting AZURE_PROFILE in the environment.
See Also
See also
- Sign in with Azure CLI
How to authenticate using the
az login
command.
Examples
- name: Get facts for one IoT Hub
azure_rm_iothub_info:
name: Testing
resource_group: myResourceGroup
- name: Get facts for all IoT Hubs
azure_rm_iothub_info:
- name: Get facts for all IoT Hubs in a specific resource group
azure_rm_iothub_info:
resource_group: myResourceGroup
- name: Get facts by tags
azure_rm_iothub_info:
tags:
- testing
Return Values
Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:
Key |
Description |
---|---|
List of IoT Hub dicts. Returned: always |
|
Cloud to device message properties. Returned: always |
|
The number of times the IoT hub attempts to deliver a message on the feedback queue. See https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/iot-hub/iot-hub-devguide-messaging#cloud-to-device-messages. Returned: always Sample: 10 |
|
The period of time for which a message is available to consume before it is expired by the IoT hub. See https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/iot-hub/iot-hub-devguide-messaging#cloud-to-device-messages. Returned: always Sample: “1:00:00” |
|
Whether file upload notifications are enabled. Returned: always Sample: true |
|
Built-in endpoint where to deliver device message. Returned: always |
|
The Event Hub-compatible endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “sb://iothub-ns-testing-1478811-9bbc4a15f0.servicebus.windows.net/” |
|
The number of partitions for receiving device-to-cloud messages in the Event Hub-compatible endpoint. See https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/iot-hub/iot-hub-devguide-messaging#device-to-cloud-messages. Returned: always Sample: 2 |
|
List of the partition id for the event endpoint. Returned: always Sample: [“0”, “1”] |
|
The retention time for device-to-cloud messages in days. See https://docs.microsoft.com/azure/iot-hub/iot-hub-devguide-messaging#device-to-cloud-messages. Returned: always Sample: 1 |
|
Host of the IoT hub. Returned: always Sample: “testing.azure-devices.net” |
|
Resource ID of the IoT hub. Returned: always Sample: “/subscriptions/XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX/resourceGroups/myResourceGroup/providers/Microsoft.Devices/IotHubs/Testing” |
|
Configure rules for rejecting or accepting traffic from specific IPv4 addresses. Returned: always |
|
The desired action for requests captured by this rule. Returned: always Sample: “Reject” |
|
A string that contains the IP address range in CIDR notation for the rule. Returned: always Sample: “40.54.7.3” |
|
Name of the filter. Returned: always Sample: “filter” |
|
Location of the IoT hub. Returned: always Sample: “eastus” |
|
Name of the IoT hub. Returned: always Sample: “Testing” |
|
Resource group of the IoT hub. Returned: always Sample: “myResourceGroup.” |
|
Route device-to-cloud messages to service-facing endpoints. Returned: always |
|
The query expression for the routing query that is run against the message application properties, system properties, message body, device twin tags, and device twin properties to determine if it is a match for the endpoint. For more information about constructing a query, see https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/iot-hub/iot-hub-devguide-routing-query-syntax Returned: always Sample: “true” |
|
Whether to enable the route. Returned: always Sample: true |
|
The name of the endpoint in routing_endpoints where IoT Hub sends messages that match the query. Returned: always Sample: “foo” |
|
Name of the route. Returned: always Sample: “route1” |
|
The origin of the data stream to be acted upon. Returned: always Sample: “device_messages” |
|
Custom endpoints. Returned: always |
|
List of custom endpoints of event hubs. Returned: always |
|
Connection string of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “Endpoint=sb://quux.servicebus.windows.net:5671/;SharedAccessKeyName=qux;SharedAccessKey=****;EntityPath=foo” |
|
Name of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “foo” |
|
Resource group of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “bar” |
|
Subscription ID of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX” |
|
List of custom endpoints of service bus queue. Returned: always |
|
Connection string of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “Endpoint=sb://quux.servicebus.windows.net:5671/;SharedAccessKeyName=qux;SharedAccessKey=****;EntityPath=foo” |
|
Name of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “foo” |
|
Resource group of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “bar” |
|
Subscription ID of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX” |
|
List of custom endpoints of service bus topic. Returned: always |
|
Connection string of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “Endpoint=sb://quux.servicebus.windows.net:5671/;SharedAccessKeyName=qux;SharedAccessKey=****;EntityPath=foo” |
|
Name of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “foo” |
|
Resource group of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “bar” |
|
Subscription ID of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX” |
|
List of custom endpoints of storage. Returned: always |
|
Connection string of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “Endpoint=sb://quux.servicebus.windows.net:5671/;SharedAccessKeyName=qux;SharedAccessKey=****;EntityPath=foo” |
|
Name of the custom endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “foo” |
|
Resource group of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “bar” |
|
Subscription ID of the endpoint. Returned: always Sample: “XXXXXXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXXXXXXXXXX” |
|
Pricing tier for Azure IoT Hub. Returned: always Sample: “f1” |
|
Limit results by providing a list of tags. Format tags as ‘key’ or ‘key:value’. Returned: always Sample: {“key1”: “value1”} |
|
Units in the IoT Hub. Returned: always Sample: 1 |
Authors
Yuwei Zhou (@yuwzho)