purestorage.flasharray.purefa_inventory module – Collect information from Pure Storage FlashArray

Note

This module is part of the purestorage.flasharray 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 purestorage.flasharray.

To use it in a playbook, specify: purestorage.flasharray.purefa_inventory.

New in version 1.0.0: of purestorage.flasharray

Synopsis

  • Collect hardware inventory information from a Pure Storage Flasharray

Requirements

The below requirements are needed on the host that executes this module.

  • python >= 3.3

  • purestorage >= 1.19

  • py-pure-client >= 1.22.0

  • netaddr

  • requests

  • pycountry

  • packaging

Parameters

Parameter

Comments

api_token

string

FlashArray API token for admin privileged user.

fa_url

string

FlashArray management IPv4 address or Hostname.

Notes

Note

  • This module requires the purestorage and py-pure-client Python libraries

  • Additional Python librarues may be required for specific modules.

  • You must set PUREFA_URL and PUREFA_API environment variables if fa_url and api_token arguments are not passed to the module directly

Examples

- name: collect FlashArray invenroty
  purestorage.flasharray.purefa_inventory:
    fa_url: 10.10.10.2
    api_token: e31060a7-21fc-e277-6240-25983c6c4592
- name: show inventory information
  debug:
    msg: "{{ array_info['purefa_info'] }}"

Return Values

Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:

Key

Description

purefa_inventory

complex

Returns the inventory information for the FlashArray

Returned: always

Sample: {“controllers”: {“CT0”: {“model”: null, “serial”: null, “status”: “ok”}, “CT1”: {“model”: “FA-405”, “serial”: “FHVBT52”, “status”: “ok”}}, “drives”: {“SH0.BAY0”: {“capacity”: 2147483648, “protocol”: “SAS”, “serial”: “S18NNEAFA01416”, “status”: “healthy”, “type”: “NVRAM”}, “SH0.BAY1”: {“capacity”: 511587647488, “protocol”: “SAS”, “serial”: “S0WZNEACC00517”, “status”: “healthy”, “type”: “SSD”}, “SH0.BAY10”: {“capacity”: 511587647488, “protocol”: “SAS”, “serial”: “S0WZNEACB00266”, “status”: “healthy”, “type”: “SSD”}}, “fans”: {“CT0.FAN0”: {“status”: “ok”}, “CT0.FAN1”: {“status”: “ok”}, “CT0.FAN10”: {“status”: “ok”}}, “interfaces”: {“CT0.ETH0”: {“speed”: 1000000000, “status”: “ok”}, “CT0.ETH1”: {“speed”: 0, “status”: “ok”}, “CT0.FC0”: {“speed”: 8000000000, “status”: “ok”}, “CT1.IB1”: {“speed”: 56000000000, “status”: “ok”}, “CT1.SAS0”: {“speed”: 24000000000, “status”: “ok”}}, “power”: {“CT0.PWR0”: {“model”: null, “serial”: null, “status”: “ok”, “voltage”: null}, “CT0.PWR1”: {“model”: null, “serial”: null, “status”: “ok”, “voltage”: null}}, “temps”: {“CT0.TMP0”: {“status”: “ok”, “temperature”: 18}, “CT0.TMP1”: {“status”: “ok”, “temperature”: 32}}}

Authors

  • Pure Storage ansible Team (@sdodsley)