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Idea #21024

Updated by Brett Smith about 1 year ago

The Python SDK should include a script that can run on the command line to generate a basic CSV report about run workflows. The *first* goal of this script is to serve as documentation by example: the code should be written in such a way that it's easy for people to read, learn from, and adapt to their own reporting needs. But it should be runnable by itself too as a basic demonstration. It should accept a few arguments: 

 * @--owner@: The UUID of a user or group to search. If a user UUID, use the @containers/list@ API with an @owner_uuid=@ filter. If a group UUID, use the @groups/contents@ API. If not specified, use @containers/list@ with no additional filter (e.g., list everything the user can see). 
 * @--recursive@/@--no-recursive@: Flags @--depth@: A nonnegative integer. When combined with a group @--owner@, limit how deep to set the value of the @recursive@ argument to @groups/contents@. Default true. traverse subprojects. If not specified, do not limit depth. 
 * @--created-at@, @--modified-at@, @--started-at@, @--finished-at@: All of these limit reporting to containers with @date_field >= argument@. The argument can be an ISO 8601 date/time, or a sleep-style duration like "3days" which is subtracted from the current datetime to generate the filter timestamp. 
 * @--name@: If specified, limits reporting to containers with @name LIKE argument@. If the argument contains no SQL metacharacters, the script should probably coerce the argument to @%argument%@, maybe with a notice. 

 Output to stdout a CSV with the following fields: 

 * uuid 
 * owner_uuid 
 * state 
 * exit_code 
 * started_at 
 * finished_at 
 * cost 
 * subrequests_cost 
 * output 
 * log 

 You should be able to open this report in Calc/Excel/Sheets and generate basic reporting about runtime, cost, etc. 

 This script should be available if you install the Python SDK through pip, but I'm ambivalent about whether we actually install a runnable script, or just have it available somewhere you can run it with @python3@.

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