Splunk® Enterprise

Module System Reference

Splunk Enterprise version 7.1 is no longer supported as of October 31, 2020. See the Splunk Software Support Policy for details. For information about upgrading to a supported version, see How to upgrade Splunk Enterprise.
This documentation does not apply to the most recent version of Splunk® Enterprise. For documentation on the most recent version, go to the latest release.

BaseController

conf()

Note: Beginning with Splunk version 4.2, use the Model API (class SplunkAppObjModel), instead, to work with Splunk configuration objects.

Get a configuration key from the Splunk configuration.

Synopsis

value = conf( key, name, stanza, cast, default )

Parameters

key   Configuration entity key value.
name String Default: web
stanza String Default: settings
cast   Default: None
default   Default: None

Return Value

Integer Configuration key.

Raises

KeyError Specified key does not exist. Your configuration may be corrupt or may require a restart.

make_route()

The make_route() method is a wrapper, returning a URL path for a given route. The method returns a URL path for the specified, base_path, route.

Synopsis

route = make_route( base_path, **kwargs)

Parameters

base_path String Route
kwargs Object Name-value pair, list of tuples, or dictionary query string.

Return Value

String Relative URL for the specified base_path .

Examples

Example 1

make_route('/search/jobs', job_id=1234, action=delete)

Example 2

make_route('/search/jobs', job_id=1234, action=delete, _qs=[('q', 'search val to quote')])

Example 3

make_route('/search/jobs', job_id=1234, action=delete, _qs=dict(q='search val to quote'))

See Also

make_url()

make_url()

The make_url() method extends the specified path relative to the current app server location, specifying a full path or a series of arguments representing path segments.

Synopsis

results = Splunk.util.make_url(path)

path String Relative path to extend, or path segment arguments.

Return Value

String Qualified relative path.

Example

Full path argument

var path1 = Splunk.util.make_url('/static/foo.js'); alert(path1);

Path segment arguments

var path2 = Splunk.util.make_url('app', 'search', 'flashtimeline') alert(path2);

Common application

Load the myContent.html file located in the /appserver/static directory of the current app.

<div id="sampleContent"></div>

<script>

   var url = Splunk.util.make_url('/static/app/' + Splunk.util.getCurrentApp() + '/myContent.html');
   $("#sampleContent").load(url);

</script>

The example loads the content of myContent.html into the sampleContent DIV. We recommend using the getCurrentApp() utility for portability.

See Also

make_full_url()

push_version()

The push_version() method is a wrapper, forcing a version increment on application server static assets and browsers to update cached static content.

The returned version is a local-to-installed-instance version number used in combination with the build number to specify a revision of static resources in $SPLUNK_HOME/etc/apps/<app>/appserver/static . This number should be incremented by a POST to /_bump whenever a static resource has been changed to force the client to fetch the new resource regardless of the Expires headers that were sent with it.

Synopsis

version = push_version()

Return Value

Integer Incremented version number.

Example

return "Version bumped to %i" % self.push_version()

redirect_to_route()

The redirect_to_route() method is a convenience method, wrapping a call to cherrypy.HTTPRedirect() with the URI provided by make_route().

Synopsis

redirect_to_route( *target, **kwargs )

Parameters

target String Redirection target.
kwargs Object [OPTIONAL] keyword-value pair dictionary representing the query string to include with redirection.

Return Value

Undefined

Raises

cherrypy.HTTPRedirect(self.make_route( *target, **kwargs))

Example

self.redirect_to_route('/accounts',

                      username='someUser',
                      action='delete',
                     _qs=[ ('return_to', '/') ])

See Also

make_route()
redirect_to_url()
render_template()
cherrypy.HTTPRedirect()

redirect_to_url()

The redirect_to_url() method is a convenience method, wrapping a call to cherrypy.HTTPRedirect() with the redirect URI.

Synopsis

redirect_to_url( *target, **kwargs)

Parameters

target String Redirection target.
kwargs Object [OPTIONAL] keyword-value pair dictionary representing the query string to include with redirection.

Return Value

Undefined

Raises

cherrypy.HTTPRedirect(self.make_url( *target, **kwargs))

Example

self.redirect_to_url('/api/search/jobs', job_id=1234)

See Also

render_template()
redirect_to_route()
cherrypy.HTTPRedirect()

render_json()

The render_json() method returns JSON-formatted response data.

Synopsis

response = render_json( response_data, set_mime)

Parameters

response_data String Data to return. If not JSON data, the data are parsed into JSON format.
set_mime String [OPTIONAL] Mime type specified in the response. Default: 'text/json'

Return Value

String JSON-formatted response_data with 256 bytes whitespace padding.

Exceptions

TBD

Examples

Example 1

output = {'foo': 'bar', 'fiz' : {'foobar': 1, 'fizbaz': 2 } }

self.render_json(output)

Example 2

self.render_json({'status': 'FIELD_ERRORS', 'fields': { key: 'Password error' },},

                set_mime='text/html')

See Also

render_template()

render_template()

The render_template() method renders the specified Mako template. First, the method creates a global instantiation of TemplateLookup named mako_lookup() by calling setup_mako(). The specified template, template_name, must exist within the lookup instance to be rendered. Template arguments, template_args, are passed to the template to be rendered.

Synopsis

response = render_template( template_name, template_args)

Parameters

template_name String Mako template to be rendered.
template_args Objects [OPTIONAL] Dictionary of arguments passed to template_name.

Return Value

String Rendered template.

Raises

Exception 'unable to obtain template=%s' % template_name

See Also

render_json()
TemplateLookup
setup_mako()

setup_mako()

Initializes an instance of TemplateLookup. In general, this method is called by render_template() and does not need to be called, explicitly. However, setup_mako() can be overridden to provide additional lookup paths, imports, or other options, which can be retrieved by calling mako_lookup().

Synopsis

setup_mako()

Parameters

None

Return Value

Undefined

See Also

render_template()
TemplateLookup

strip_url()

The strip_url() method returns a specified URL without the root endpoint or i18n prefixes. Use this method to format a URL path fragment to pass to methods such as make_url(), which can safely handle the root endpoint and i18n prefixes on a per user basis.

The path parameter is a URL, and the method returns a URL with the root endpoint and i18n prefixes stripped.

Synopsis

url = strip_url( path )

Parameters

path String URL to be stripped.

Return Value

String The path URL with the root endpoint and i18n prefixes stripped.

See Also

make_url()

Last modified on 12 August, 2019
ModuleHandler   SplunkRESTModel

This documentation applies to the following versions of Splunk® Enterprise: 7.0.0, 7.0.1, 7.0.2, 7.0.3, 7.0.4, 7.0.5, 7.0.6, 7.0.7, 7.0.8, 7.0.9, 7.0.10, 7.0.11, 7.0.13, 7.1.0, 7.1.1, 7.1.2, 7.1.3, 7.1.4, 7.1.5, 7.1.6, 7.1.7, 7.1.8, 7.1.9, 7.1.10, 7.2.0, 7.2.1, 7.2.2, 7.2.3, 7.2.4, 7.2.5, 7.2.6, 7.2.7, 7.2.8, 7.2.9, 7.2.10, 7.3.0, 7.3.1, 7.3.2, 7.3.3, 7.3.4, 7.3.5, 7.3.6, 7.3.7, 7.3.8, 7.3.9


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