Talks PSRP over WinRM via pypsrp, one runspace pool per connection. Each getter sends one PowerShell script that projects cmdlet results onto flat fields and ends in ConvertTo-Json, so the Python side parses JSON, not text. Covers facts, interfaces, IP addresses, ARP, routes and services, plus service start/stop/restart/enable/disable. Service names are validated and quoted as PowerShell verbatim strings, typographic quotes included. Fixtures are synthetic: they pin down the JSON the scripts are designed to emit. tools/harvest.py records the real output from a host. Refs christianmanivong/netork#300
11 lines
533 B
Markdown
11 lines
533 B
Markdown
# Synthetic fixtures
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These files are what the driver's PowerShell scripts *emit*, not raw device
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output: each script projects its cmdlet results onto flat, primitive fields and
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ends in `ConvertTo-Json`. The shape is therefore this driver's own contract,
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and the Python side is tested against it here.
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What they cannot prove is that the scripts produce this shape on a real host
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(property names, Windows PowerShell 5.1 serialisation quirks). They are to be
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replaced by output recorded from a Windows Server and a Windows 11 client.
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