Nrthugu

import sys,re

import os

import io

import subprocess



from netmiko import ConnectHandler



# trying to replicate this:

# ssh -q super@cisco1 "show ver" | grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# [output is, in this case] 

# 16.3.5b



platform = 'cisco_ios'

host = 'cisco1'

username = 'super'

password = 'sillypassword'



device= ConnectHandler(device_type=platform, ip=host, username=username, password=password)

out_version=device.send_command('show version')



# here's where I would do a 

#     grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# 

# However I understand that python doesn't 'pipe' like shell does so I need

# embedded loops (right?).  But I don't understand how to do 

# embedded loops with a stream of text that will be coming out 

# of the device.send_command, and then save -that- into the 

# variable out_version.



device.disconnect()

import sys,re

import os

import io

import subprocess



from netmiko import ConnectHandler



# trying to replicate this:

# ssh -q super@cisco1 "show ver" | grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# [output is, in this case] 

# 16.3.5b



platform = 'cisco_ios'

host = 'cisco1'

username = 'super'

password = 'sillypassword'



device= ConnectHandler(device_type=platform, ip=host, username=username, password=password)

out_version=device.send_command('show version')



# here's where I would do a 

#     grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# 

# However I understand that python doesn't 'pipe' like shell does so I need

# embedded loops (right?).  But I don't understand how to do 

# embedded loops with a stream of text that will be coming out 

# of the device.send_command, and then save -that- into the 

# variable out_version.



device.disconnect()

import sys,re

import os

import io

import subprocess



from netmiko import ConnectHandler



# trying to replicate this:

# ssh -q super@cisco1 "show ver" | grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# [output is, in this case] 

# 16.3.5b



platform = 'cisco_ios'

host = 'cisco1'

username = 'super'

password = 'sillypassword'



device= ConnectHandler(device_type=platform, ip=host, username=username, password=password)

out_version=device.send_command('show version')



# here's where I would do a 

#     grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# 

# However I understand that python doesn't 'pipe' like shell does so I need

# embedded loops (right?).  But I don't understand how to do 

# embedded loops with a stream of text that will be coming out 

# of the device.send_command, and then save -that- into the 

# variable out_version.



device.disconnect()

import sys,re

import os

import io

import subprocess



from netmiko import ConnectHandler



# trying to replicate this:

# ssh -q super@cisco1 "show ver" | grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# [output is, in this case] 

# 16.3.5b



platform = 'cisco_ios'

host = 'cisco1'

username = 'super'

password = 'sillypassword'



device= ConnectHandler(device_type=platform, ip=host, username=username, password=password)

out_version=device.send_command('show version')



# here's where I would do a 

#     grep -i "Cisco IOS Software" | sed -n     -e 's/^.*Version //p' | sed -n -e 's/,.*//p'

# 

# However I understand that python doesn't 'pipe' like shell does so I need

# embedded loops (right?).  But I don't understand how to do 

# embedded loops with a stream of text that will be coming out 

# of the device.send_command, and then save -that- into the 

# variable out_version.



device.disconnect()

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