It does not work.
import ncclient
from ncclient import *
with ncclient.manager.connect(
host='192.168.1.1',
port=830,
username='root',
password='test',
allow_agent= False) as m:
print(m.get_config('running').data_xml)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<pyshell#10>", line 1, in <module>
with ncclient.manager.connect(
AttributeError: module 'ncclient' has no attribute 'manager'
I tested this. ncclient import * won't work because ncclient is a package, not a module.
Unless the package declares what's included when you use '*' to import the package, nothing is imported. ncclient package doesn't have such a declaration
The only import/function declaration that worked was:
from ncclient import manager
manager.connect(host=host, port=830, username=user, hostkey_verify=False)
With
from ncclient import manager
ncclient.manager.connect(host=host, port=830, username=user, hostkey_verify=False) did not work, returned that module 'ncclient' had no attribute 'manager'
So because the exhibit has ncclient. as a prefix in the name of the function being called, none of the syntactically valid import methods will work.
This won't work because ncclient is a package, not a module. The ncclient package does not include statements to indicate what modules will be imported if you import the package with '*'
but the following:
with ncclient.manager.connect(
need to be changed to:
with manager.connect(
"from ncclient import manager" will work, otherwise it will NOT work.
C is corret
It must be from "ncclient import manager", but since we have only these options, we can replace manager with *.
It works, but it make the code harder to read and debug.
All other options are incomplete.
tested - pythonic way is going to be "from X import Y"
- I really hate to see peeps losing an easy one if they are coming across this.
Only viable options will be
"from ncclient import manager" <<---- best choice
"from ncclient import *" <<----- alternate
A - from ncclient import ------ ( 1/2 command )
B - import manager --------- ( the package name is ncclient not manager )
C - from ncclient import * ---- (correct with "from ncclient import manager" being better)
D - import ncclient manager ---- not a pythonic way of importing packages, you can import on same line with a comma for different packages (import ncclient, pprint, paramiko, netmiko, clrprint) --- but you CAN not import a module from a package this way.
Correct answer is D.
>>> from ncclient import *
>>> a = ncclient.manager.connect()
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<stdin>", line 1, in <module>
NameError: name 'ncclient' is not defined
>>> import ncclient.manager
>>> a = ncclient.manager.connect()
just fysa - for those that are saying that C is wrong....
from ncclient import *
I"m guessing it's related to your Python version - if your in python2 or python3
(these would be the only viable answers)
from ncclient import *
from ncclient import manager
I can tell you with 100% certiany that it's C.
Only valid choices here would be....
- from ncclient import * (* = wildcard to load all modules in ncclient)
- from ncclient import manager (this would only load the manager module)
The second being better choice if it was listed, but it's not - only other choice viable is the wildcard.
All options are stupidly wrong:
The correct options:
1.
import ncclient.manager
with ncclient.manager.connect(.....
2.
from ncclient import manager
with manager.connect(........
I will go with answer D and assume that the dut(.) between ncclient and manager was forgotten. It is closer to the provided script
The correct answer is D. import ncclient.manager.
There was an omission of dot(.) in that python line statement.
The "import ncclient" is correct in itself, this imports the ncclient library.
The ncclient.manager module provides a higher-level abstraction for managing NETCONF sessions and devices. It simplifies some of the complexities of dealing with NETCONF, such as establishing and managing NETCONF sessions.
Use "import ncclient.manager" when you want to streamline the process of connecting to NETCONF devices and managing sessions as shown in the exhibit.
Chat GPT's Response:
It seems like there is a small syntax error in your code. The attribute error is likely due to the incorrect way you're trying to access the manager attribute from the ncclient module. To resolve this, you should import the manager module explicitly from ncclient.
Here's the corrected code with the import statement fixed:
python
Copy code
from ncclient import manager # Import the manager module from ncclient
with manager.connect(
host='192.168.1.1',
port=830,
username='root',
password='test398101469!',
allow_agent=False) as m:
print(m.get_config('running').data_xml) # Fix the method name and parentheses
In this corrected code, I've added the explicit import statement for the manager module from ncclient, and I've also fixed the method name to get_config (removing the extra parenthesis after m.get) to properly request the running configuration data.
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