ServiceFilter¶

Examples¶

The ServiceFilter class can be built with a service type, interface, region, name, and version.

from openstack import service_filter
from openstack.compute import compute_service
default = compute_service.ComputeService()
preference = service_filter.ServiceFilter('compute', version='v2')
result = preference.join(default)
matches = (result.match_service_type('compute') and
           result.match_service_name('Hal9000') and
           result.match_region('DiscoveryOne') and
           result.match_interface('public'))
print(str(result))
print("matches=" + str(matches))

service_type=compute,interface=public,version=v2
matches=True

ServiceFilter object¶

class openstack.service_filter.ServiceFilter(service_type, interface='public', region=None, service_name=None, version=None, api_version=None, requires_project_id=False)¶

Create a service identifier.

Parameters:

service_type (string) – The desired type of service. interface (string) – The exposure of the endpoint. Should be public (default), internal or admin. region (string) – The desired region (optional). service_name (string) – Name of the service version (string) – Version of service to use. api_version (string) – Microversion of service supported. requires_project_id (bool) – True if this service’s endpoint expects project id to be included.

get_module()¶

Get the full module name associated with the service.

get_service_module()¶

Get the module version of the service name.

This would often be the same as the service type except in cases like object store where the service type is object-store and the module is object_store.