A python wrapper around RIPE ATLAS API.
(Until version 0.9.* this wrapper supported v1 API. After version 0.10 and above v2 RIPE ATLAS API is only supported.)
You can install by either cloning the repo and run the following inside the repo:
$ python setup.py installor via pip using:
$ pip install ripe.atlas.cousteauCreating two new RIPE Atlas UDMs is as easy as:
from datetime import datetime
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import (
Ping,
Traceroute,
AtlasSource,
AtlasCreateRequest
)
ATLAS_API_KEY = ""
ping = Ping(af=4, target="www.google.gr", description="testing new wrapper")
traceroute = Traceroute(
af=4,
target="www.ripe.net",
description="testing",
protocol="ICMP",
)
source = AtlasSource(type="area", value="WW", requested=5)
atlas_request = AtlasCreateRequest(
start_time=datetime.utcnow(),
key=ATLAS_API_KEY,
measurements=[ping, traceroute],
sources=[source],
is_oneoff=True
)
(is_success, response) = atlas_request.create()Keep in mind that this library is trying to comply with what is stated in the documentation pages. This means that if you try to create a request that is missing a field stated as required, the library won’t go ahead and do the HTTP query. On the contrary, it will raise an exception with some info in it.
Similarly if you want to change (add in the following example) probes for an existing measurement you can do:
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import AtlasChangeSource, AtlasChangeRequest
ATLAS_MODIFY_API_KEY = ""
source = AtlasChangeSource(
value="GR",
requested=3,
type="country",
action="add"
)
atlas_request = AtlasChangeRequest(
key=ATLAS_MODIFY_API_KEY,
msm_id=1000001,
sources=[source]
)
(is_success, response) = atlas_request.create()Same applies if you want to remove probes, you just have to change “action” key to “remove” and specify probes you want to remove. Keep in mind remove action supports only a list of probes and not the rest of the source types. For more info check the appropriate docs.
You can stop a measurement with:
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import AtlasStopRequest
ATLAS_STOP_API_KEY = ""
atlas_request = AtlasStopRequest(msm_id=1000001, key=ATLAS_STOP_API_KEY)
(is_success, response) = atlas_request.create()In order to be able to successfully create most of the above you need to create an API key.
If you know the url path you can make any request easily towards ATLAS API.
url_path = "/api/v2/anchors"
request = AtlasRequest(**{"url_path": url_path})
result = namedtuple('Result', 'success response')
(is_success, response) = request.get()
if not is_success:
return False
return result.response["participant_count"]You can fetch results for any measurements using cousteau. In the following example we are getting all results for measurement ID 2016892 and for probe IDs 1,2,3,4 between 2015-05-19 and 2015-05-20. Times can be python datetime objects, Unix timestamps or string representations of dates.
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import AtlasResultsRequest
kwargs = {
"msm_id": 2016892,
"start": datetime(2015, 05, 19)
"stop": datetime(2015, 05, 20)
"probe_ids": [1,2,3,4]
}
is_success, results = AtlasResultsRequest(**kwargs).create()
if is_success:
print(results)Besides fetching results from main API it is possible to get results though streaming API.
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import AtlasStream
def on_result_response(*args):
"""
Function that will be called every time we receive a new result.
Args is a tuple, so you should use args[0] to access the real message.
"""
print args[0]
atlas_stream = AtlasStream()
atlas_stream.connect()
# Measurement results
stream_type = "result"
# Bind function we want to run with every result message received
atlas_stream.bind_stream(stream_type, on_result_response)
# Subscribe to new stream for 1001 measurement results
stream_parameters = {"msm": 1001}
atlas_stream.start_stream(stream_type=stream_type, **stream_parameters)
# Probe's connection status results
stream_type = "probestatus"
atlas_stream.bind_stream(stream_type=stream_type, on_result_response)
stream_parameters = {"enrichProbes": True}
atlas_stream.start_stream(stream_type=stream_type, **stream_parameters)
# Timeout all subscriptions after 5 secs. Leave seconds empty for no timeout.
# Make sure you have this line after you start *all* your streams
atlas_stream.timeout(seconds=5)
# Shut down everything
atlas_stream.disconnect()The available stream parameters for every stream type are described in the streaming results docs
This feature queries API for probes/measurements based on specified filters. Filters should be as specified in filter_api. It hides all the complexity of traversing the API using the next url each time there are more objects. It returns a python generator that you can use to access each object.
Fetches all probes from NL with asn_v4 3333 and with tag NAT
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import ProbeRequest
filters = {"tags": "NAT", "country_code": "NL", "asn_v4": "3333"}
probes = ProbeRequest(**filters)
for probe in probes:
print(probe["id"])
# Print total count of found probes
print(probes.total_count)Fetches all specified measurements.
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import MeasurementRequest
filters = {"status": 1}
measurements = MeasurementRequest(**filters)
for msm in measurements:
print(msm["msm_id"])
# Print total count of found measurements
print(measurements.total_count)This will allow you to have a python object with attributes populated from probes/measurements meta data. Every time you create a new instance it will fetch meta data from API and return an object with selected attributes.
from ripe.atlas.cousteau import Probe, Measurement
probe = Probe(id=3)
print(probe.country_code)
print(probe.is_anchor)
print(probe.is_public)
print(probe.address_v4)
print(dir(probe)) # Full list of properties
measurement = Measurement(id=1000002)
print(measurement.protocol)
print(measurement.description)
print(measurement.is_oneoff)
print(measurement.is_public)
print(measurement.destination_address)
print(measurement.destination_asn)
print(measurement.type)
print(measurement.interval)
print(dir(measurement)) # Full list of propertiesBut why Cousteau? The RIPE Atlas team decided to name all of its modules after explorers, and this is not an exception :)
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