Subversion Repositories camp_sysinfo_client_3

#! /usr/bin/perl -w

# sysinfo

# Author: R. W. Rodolico

# Primary client portion of sysinfo system. Will collect information about its current

# host and create a report containing the information. This report can then be processed

# by process_sysinfo.pl on the collection computer.

# output file consists of an XML file of the form:

#  <sysinfo3.0.0>

#    <diskinfo name='/dev/xvda3'>

#      <fstype>ext3</fstype>

#      <mount>/home</mount>

#      <size>51606140</size>

#      <used>331472</used>

#    </diskinfo>

#    <network name='eth0'>

#      <address>192.168.1.3</address>

#      <ip6address>fe80::216:3eff:fefb:4e10</ip6address>

#      <ip6networkbits>64</ip6networkbits>

#      <mac>00:16:3e:fb:4e:10</mac>

#      <mtu>1500</mtu>

#      <netmask>255.255.255.0</netmask>

#    </network>

#    <operatingsystem>

#      <codename>squeeze</codename>

#      <description>Debian GNU/Linux 6.0.4 (squeeze)</description>

#      <distribution>Debian</distribution>

#      <kernel>2.6.32-5-xen-686</kernel>

#      <os_name>Linux</os_name>

#      <os_version>Linux version 2.6.32-5-xen-686 (Debian 2.6.32-41) (ben@decadent.org.uk) (gcc version 4.3.5 (Debian 4.3.5-4) ) #1 SMP Mon Jan 16 19:46:09 UTC 2012</os_version>

#      <release>6.0.4</release>

#    </operatingsystem>

#    <pci name='0000:00:00.0'>

#      <class>RAM memory</class>

#      <device>MCP55 Memory Controller</device>

#      <rev>a2</rev>

#      <sdevice>Device cb84</sdevice>

#      <slot>0000:00:00.0</slot>

#      <svendor>nVidia Corporation</svendor>

#      <vendor>nVidia Corporation</vendor>

#    </pci>

#    <report>

#      <client>Staffmasters</client>

#      <date>2012-05-01 03:00</date>

#      <version>2.0.0</version>

#    </report>

#    <software name='aptitude'>

#      <description>terminal-based package manager (terminal interface only)</description>

#      <version>0.6.3-3.2+squeeze1</version>

#    </software>

#    <system>

#      <cpu_speed>1800.103</cpu_speed>

#      <cpu_sub>i686</cpu_sub>

#      <cpu_type>GenuineIntel</cpu_type>

#      <hostname>backup.staffmasters.local</hostname>

#      <last_boot>1333259809</last_boot>

#      <memory>520852</memory>

#      <num_cpu>1</num_cpu>

#    </system>

#  </sysinfo3.0.0>

#

# Version 1.3 20071104

# added capability of e-mailing the results by itself and external configuration file

# Version 1.3.1 20071110

# added du -sk to explicitly do directory sizes in 'k'. Also, fixed some documentation

# Version 1.3.3 20081104

# modified hostname to hostname -f, and allowed user to place custom value in configuration file

# also, modified to go with Debian standards in preparation to creating a debian package.

# Version 2.0 20081208

# Modified to use different libraries for different OS's in preparation to porting to Windows

# Uses different packages based on which OS it is on.

# Version 3.0 20120923

# Major revision. Most internal intelligence pulled out and put into modules and data transfer format has been changed to YAML

#

# Base system only pulls client name, machine name and machine number, all of which can be set in the configuration file

# if the value is not set, it attempts various means to determine the values and, if it fails, aborts with an error message

#    client name -- REQUIRED, must come from configuration file

#    machine name --  REQUIRED, if not set via conf file, attempts hostname command (hostname -f) or module getHostName

#    machine number -- REQUIRED, if not set via conf file, attempts "echo `hostname -f`-clientname | md5sum" or module getSerial

# modules are stored in "configuration directory/modules" (/etc/sysinfo/modules on most Linux systems) and are processed in 

# standard sort order (case sensitive). 

# Module filenames may contain alpha-numeric, underscore and the period only (files containing other characters are ignored).

# Modules should set their exit code to 0 for success, and non-zero for failure

# Modules should return 0 or more tab delimited, newline terminated strings, processed as one record per line

# A module return string line is processed as follows:

#     category \t [category \t ...] \t key \t value

# example:

#    System \t num_cpu \t 1

#    System \t Users \t root \t /root/

# (note, if non-zero exit code returned, return value is assumed to be error message and is printed to STDERR) 

# sysinfo stores the result in a hash, using categories as the keys (case sensitive), thus, the above results in

# $store{'System'}{'num_cpu'} = '1';

# $store{'System'}{'Users'}{'root'} = '/root';

# upon completion, sysinfo converts the $store hash into an XML or YAML string for transfer

# It then sends it to the main server as defined in the conf file.

# NOTE: YAML is hand crafted to kill any requirements for external libraries

# see sub hashToYAML for details

# Version 3.0.1 20160321

# Renamed to sysinfo-client to not conflict with Linux package sysinfo

# created installer in Perl to not rely on package managers

# default path for configuration file changed to /etc/camp/sysinfo-client.conf

# $VERSION changed to $DATA_VERSION to not conflict with $main::VERSION (script version vs data format version)

# Following are global variables overridden if configuration file exists

my $TESTING = 0; # level's 0 (none) to 3 defined and increase verbosity while decreasing functionality

$main::VERSION = '3.0.1';

my $indentLevel = 2; # number of spaces to indent per level in XML or YAML

$indentLevel = 3 if $TESTING;

if ($TESTING) {

   use Data::Dumper;

}

my $configurationDir = $TESTING ? './' : '/etc/camp/'; # use same directory as app if TESTING

my $configurationFile = $configurationDir . 'sysinfo-client.conf'; # build full path to conf file

# default values may be overridden in conf file

my $moduleDir = $configurationDir . 'modules/'; # modules are in a subdirectory of the conf directory

my $scriptsDir = $configurationDir . 'scripts/'; # as are scripts

my $hostname = &getHostName; # set hostname to default to hostname -f, unless overridden in conf file

my $reportDate = &getReportDate; # set report date

# defined only in configuration file

my $iSendReports; # hash which can optionally use a script to send the report to the server

my $clientName; # Required!! Must be set in conf file (no defaults)

my $serialNumber; # defined in configuration file, or later in here if not defined there

my $DATA_VERSION = '3.0.0'; # used in sending the data file. sets version of XML/YAML data file

#######################################################

#

# loadConfigurationFile($confFile)

#

# Loads configuration file defined by $configurationFile, and dies if not available

# Reads entire contents into memory where it is eval'd in main program

# Parameters: configuration file fully path/file name

# NOTE: conf file must be a valid Perl file

#

#######################################################

sub loadConfigurationFile {

   my $confFile = shift;

   open CONFFILE, "<$confFile" or die "Can not open configuration file $confFile: $!\n";

   my $confFileContents = join( '', <CONFFILE> ); # just slurp it into memory

   close CONFFILE;

   return ($confFileContents);

}

#######################################################

#

# sendResults( $parameters, $message, $scriptDirectory )

#

# Sends results of run to server using external script. If external

# script not defined, just print to STDOUT

#

# Parameters

#  $parameters - a hash containing the information necessary to make the transfer

#  $message - the message to be sent

#  $scriptDirectory - path (not filename) of script to be executed

# 

# $parameters contains different key/value pairs depending on the script used

#             for example, a stand-alone SMTP script may need a username/password,

#             smtp server name, port number, from and to address

#             while an http transfer may only need a script name

#             See the individual scripts to determine what parameters need to be

#             filled in.

#             The only required parameter is 'sendScript' which must contain the

#             name of the script to execute (and it must be located in $scriptDirectory)

# SCRIPT must contain one sub named doit, that accepts three parameters, the hash, 

#       the message, and, optionally, the script directory

#

# If script not defined, just dump to STDOUT. With a properly set up cron job, the output

# would then be sent via e-mail to an administrative account, possibly root

#

#######################################################

sub sendResults {

   my ( $parameters, $message, $scriptDirectory ) = @_;

   if ( $$parameters{'sendScript'} ) { # they have a script they want to used

      # load the chosen script into memory

      require $scriptDirectory . $$parameters{'sendScript'};

      # execute the "doit" sub from that script

      &doit( $parameters, $message, $scriptDirectory );

   } else { # no script, just dump to STDOUT

      print $message;

   }

}

#######################################################

#

# getReportDate

#

# return current system date as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS

#

#######################################################

sub getReportDate {

   ($second, $minute, $hour, $dayOfMonth, $month, $year) = localtime();

   return sprintf( "%4u-%02u-%02u %02u:%02u:%02u", $year+1900, $month+1, $dayOfMonth, $hour, $minute, $second );

}

#######################################################

#

# getHostName

#

# return hostname from hostname -f

#

#######################################################

sub getHostName {

   $hostname = `hostname -f`;

   chomp $hostname;

   return $hostname;

}

#######################################################

#

# getSerialNumber

#

# Calculates a serial number by creating an md5sum of 

# the client name, a space, a dash, a space, and the hostname

#

#######################################################

sub getSerialNumber {

   my $hash = `echo $clientName-$hostname | md5sum`;

   $hash =~ m/^([a-z0-9]+)/;

   return $1;

}

sub escapeForYAML {

   my $value = shift;

   $value =~ s/'/\\'/gi; # escape single quotes

   $value =~ s/"/\\"/gi; # escape double quotes

   # pound sign indicates start of a comment and thus loses part

   # of strings. Surrounding it by double quotes in next statement

   # allows 

   $value = '"' . $value . '"' if ( $value =~ m/[#:]/ );

   return $value;

}

#######################################################

#

# hashToYAML( $hashRef, $indent )

#

# Converts a hash to a YAML string

#

# NOTE: This routine recursively calls itself for every level

#       in the hash

#

# Parameters

#     $hashref - reference (address) of a hash

#     $indent  - current indent level, defaults to 0

#

# Even though there are some very good libraries that do this

# I chose to hand-code it so sysinfo can be run with no libraries

# loaded. I chose to NOT do a full implementation, so special chars

# that would normally be escaped are not in here. 

# However, I followed all the RFC for the values that were given, so

# assume any YAML reader can parse this

# NOTE: YAML appears to give a resulting file 1/3 smaller than the above

#       XML, and compresses down in like manner

#

#######################################################

sub hashToYAML {

   my ($hashRef, $indent) = @_;

   $indent = 0 unless $indent; # default to 0 if not defined

   my $output; # where the output is stored

   foreach my $key ( keys %$hashRef ) { # for each key in the current reference

      print "Looking at $key\n" if $TESTING > 3;

      # see http://www.perlmonks.org/?node_id=175651 for isa function

      if ( UNIVERSAL::isa( $$hashRef{$key}, 'HASH' ) ) { # is the value another hash?

            # NOTE: unlike xml, indentation is NOT optional in YAML, so the following line verifies $indentlevel is non-zero

            #       and, if it is, uses a default 3 character indentation

            $output .= (' ' x $indent ) . &escapeForYAML($key) . ":\n" . # key, plus colon, plus newline

                    &hashToYAML( $$hashRef{$key}, $indent+($indentLevel ? $indentLevel : 3) ) . # add results of recursive call

                    "\n";

      } elsif ( UNIVERSAL::isa( $$hashRef{$key}, 'ARRAY' ) ) { # is it an array? ignore it

      } else { # it is a scalar, so just do <key>value</key>

         $output .= (' ' x $indent ) . &escapeForYAML($key) . ': ' . &escapeForYAML($$hashRef{$key}) . "\n";

      }

   }

   return $output;

}

#######################################################

#

# tabDelimitedToHash ($hashRef, $tabdelim)

#

# Takes a tab delimited multi line string and adds it

# to a hash. The final field in each line is considered to

# be the value, and all prior fields are considered to be

# hierachial keys.

#

# Parameters

#     $hashref - reference (address) of a hash

#     $tabdelim - A tab delimited, newline terminated set of records

#

#

#######################################################

sub tabDelimitedToHash {

   my ($hashRef, $tabdelim) = @_;

   foreach my $line ( split( "\n", $tabdelim ) ) { # split on newlines, then process each line in turn

      $line =~ s/'/\\'/gi; # escape single quotes

      @fields = split( / *\t */, $line ); # get all the field values into array

      my $theValue = pop @fields; # the last one is the value, so save it

      # now, we build a Perl statement that would create the assignment. The goal is

      # to have a string that says something like $$hashRef{'key'}{'key'} = $value;

      # then, eval that.

      my $command = '$$hashRef'; # start with the name of the dereferenced hash (parameter 1)

      while (my $key = shift @fields) { # while we have a key, from left to right

         $command .= '{' . "'$key'" . '}'; # build it as {'key'} concated to string

      }

      $command .= "='$theValue';"; # add the assignment

      #print STDERR "$command\n"; 

      eval $command; # eval the string to make the actual assignment

   }

}

#######################################################

#

# ProcessModules ( $system, $moduleDir )

#

# Processes all modules in $moduleDir, adding result to $system hash

# 

# Parameters

#     $system - reference (address) of a hash

#     $moduleDir - full path to a directory containing executable scripts

#  

# Each file in the $moduleDir directory that matches the regex in the grep

# and is executable is run. It is assumed the script will return 0 on success

# or a non-zero on failure

# The output of the script is assumed to be a tab delimited, newline separated

# list of records that should be added to the hash $system. This is done by calling 

# &parseModule above.

# on failure, the returned output of the script is assumed to be an error message

# and is displayed on STDERR

#######################################################

sub ProcessModules {

   my ( $system, $moduleDir ) = @_;

   # open the module directory

   opendir( my $dh, $moduleDir ) || die "Module Directory $moduleDir can not be opened: $!\n";

   # and get all files which are executable and contain nothing but alpha-numerics and underscores (must begin with alpha-numeric)

   my @modules = grep { /^[a-zA-Z0-9][a-zA-Z0-9_]+$/ && -x "$moduleDir/$_" } readdir( $dh );

   closedir $dh;

   foreach $modFile ( sort @modules ) { # for each valid script

      print "Processing module $moduleDir$modFile\n" if $TESTING > 2;

      my $output = qx/$moduleDir$modFile $moduleDir/; # execute it and grab the output

      my $exitCode = $? >> 8; # process the exitCode

      if ( $exitCode ) { # if non-zero, error, so show an error message

         warn "Error in $moduleDir$modFile, [$output]\n";

      } else { # otherwise, call tabDelimitedToHash to save the data

         &tabDelimitedToHash( $system, $output );

      }

   }

}

# load the configuration file

eval ( &loadConfigurationFile($configurationFile) );

# user did not define a serial number, so make something up

$serialNumber = &getSerialNumber unless $serialNumber;

# oops, no client name (required) so tell them and exit

die "You must configure this package in $configurationFile" unless $clientName;

my $System; # hash reference that will store all info we are going to send to the server

# some defaults.

$$System{'report'}{'version'} = $DATA_VERSION;

$$System{'report'}{'date'} = $reportDate;

$$System{'report'}{'client'} = $clientName;

$$System{'system'}{'hostname'} = $hostname;

$$System{'system'}{'serial'} = $serialNumber;

# process any modules in the system

&ProcessModules( $System, $moduleDir );

# now, everything ins in $System, so convert it to the proper output format

my $out =  "#sysinfo: $VERSION YAML\n---\n" . &hashToYAML( $System ) . "....\n";

print Data::Dumper->Dump([$System],['System']) if $TESTING>3;

# and send the results to the server

&sendResults( $iSendReports, $out, $scriptsDir );

1;