I wrote one that works with the REST API on ISAM appliances. I believe they’re pretty similar to the datapower appliances. There’s 2 parts to it and you’ll need to have node.js installed, as well as the jq - commandline JSON processor executable. The username and password for the appliance should go on the line immediately following the tag for this host. I found that putting the user/passwd on the same line as the host/tags made the information show up on the “info” page in xymon and I don’t think you want credentials published there.
This particular test only checks to see if any of the junctions are “red” and reports a red status if so. The entire junction tree is reported along with green/red for good/bad junctions. I didn’t write in anything for junction specificity, though that’s probably coming soon.
The first file I called isam-junctions.sh and the 2nd file I called isam-jct-parse.js
I know it’s not exactly what you’re looking for but I hope it will help you to develop one that you can use for the datapower appliances.
#!/bin/bash
#
# get the status of junctions from ISAM appliances
#
HOSTTAG=junctions # What we put in hosts.cfg to trigger this test
COLUMN=junctions # Name of the column, often same as tag in hosts.cfg
CURLCOMMAND=/usr/bin/curl # where to find curl executable
CURLOPTIONS="-skH 'Accept:application/json'" # set any preferred options here
SEARCHTEXT='ServiceAccount' # set the content to look for here
$XYMONHOME/bin/xymongrep $HOSTTAG | while read L
do
set $L # To get one line of output from xymongrep
JCTUID=`grep -A 1 $2 /etc/xymon/hosts.cfg | egrep -io 'jctuid=[^[:space:]]+' | cut -f2 -d '='`
JCTPWD=`grep -A 1 $2 /etc/xymon/hosts.cfg | egrep -io 'jctpwd=[^[:space:]]+' | cut -f2 -d '='`
COLOR="green" # default to all is ok
RESULT="0"
HOSTIP="$1"
MACHINEDOTS="$2"
MACHINE=`echo $2 | sed -e's/\./,/g'`
URL="https://$MACHINEDOTS/wga/widgets/health.json"; # set the URL here
RESPONSE=`$CURLCOMMAND $CURLOPTIONS --user "$JCTUID:$JCTPWD" -X GET $URL` # get the HTTP response from the URL
HTML=`echo "$RESPONSE" | jq '.items[] | walk(if type == "array" then (sort_by(.label | ascii_downcase)) else . end)' | /etc/xymon/ext/isam-jct-parse.js`
RESULT=`echo "$HTML" | grep -ic "color:red"` # check to see if search text is present in the response
[[ "$RESULT" -ne "0" ]] && COLOR="red"
$XYMON $XYMSRV "status $MACHINE.$COLUMN $COLOR `date`
${HTML}"
done
#!/usr/bin/env node
var parseJsonAsHTMLTree = function(jsn){
var result = '';
if(jsn.label){
switch(jsn.health){
case "0":
result += '<ul style="list-style-type:none; color:green;"><li>' + jsn.label + "\n";
break;
case "1":
result += '<ul style="list-style-type:none; color:red;"><li>' + jsn.label + "\n";
break;
}
for(var i in jsn.children)
result += parseJsonAsHTMLTree(jsn.children[i]);
result += '</li></ul>';
}
return result;
}
process.stdin.resume();
process.stdin.setEncoding('utf8');
process.stdin.on('data', function(data) {
var result = parseJsonAsHTMLTree(JSON.parse(data));
process.stdout.write("<pre>" + result + "</pre>\n");
});
From: Xymon [mailto:xymon-bounces at xymon.com] On Behalf Of McDonald, Daniel (Dan)
Sent: Friday, March 3, 2017 7:29 AM
To: xymon at xymon.com
Subject: [Xymon] Anyone have a plugin for IBM Datapower?
I’ve been asked to monitor an IBM Datapower XML gateway, and wanted to see if anyone else had a plugin to do it before I re-invented the wheel. They have a mib, so supposedly I can poll it with mrtg and feed statuses into xymon with bbmrtg.pl, but IBM claims that their web service has greater detail and information. So, if anyone has written a xymon plugin to poll a datapower webservice and come up with useful stats to display in xymon, I’d love to hear about it.