powerup_checks.py

# Script Name		: powerup_checks.py
# Author				: Craig Richards
# Created				: 25th June 2013
# Last Modified		: 
# Version				: 1.0

# Modifications		: 

# Description			: Creates an output file by pulling all the servers for the given site from SQLITE database, then goes through the list pinging the servers to see if they are up on the network

import sys							# Load the Library Module 
import sqlite3					# Load the Library Module 	
import os							# Load the Library Module 
import subprocess				# Load the Library Module 
from time import strftime		# Load just the strftime Module from Time


dropbox=os.getenv("dropbox")															# Set the variable, by getting the value of the variable from the OS
config=os.getenv("my_config")														# Set the variable, by getting the value of the variable from the OS
dbfile=("Databases/jarvis.db")															# Set the variable to the database
master_db=os.path.join(dropbox, dbfile)											# Create the variable by linking the path and the file
listfile=("startup_list.txt")																# File that will hold the servers
serverfile=os.path.join(config,listfile)													# Create the variable by linking the path and the file
outputfile=('server_startup_'+strftime("%Y-%m-%d-%H-%M")+'.log')

# Below is the help text

text = '''

You need to pass an argument, the options the script expects is 

	-site1		For the Servers relating to site1
	-site2	For the Servers located in site2'''
	
def windows():																																			# This is the function to run if it detects the OS is windows.
	f = open(outputfile, 'a')																															# Open the logfile
	for server in open(serverfile,'r'):																													# Read the list of servers from the list
		#ret = subprocess.call("ping -n 3 %s" % server.strip(), shell=True,stdout=open('NUL', 'w'),stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)	# Ping the servers in turn
		ret = subprocess.call("ping -n 3 %s" % server.strip(),stdout=open('NUL', 'w'),stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)	# Ping the servers in turn
		if ret == 0:             																															# Depending on the response
		  f.write ("%s: is alive" % server.strip().ljust(15) + "\n")																			# Write out to the logfile is the server is up
		else: 
		  f.write ("%s: did not respond" % server.strip().ljust(15) + "\n")																# Write to the logfile if the server is down

			
def linux():																																					# This is the function to run if it detects the OS is nix.
	f = open('server_startup_'+strftime("%Y-%m-%d")+'.log', 'a')																		# Open the logfile
	for server in open(serverfile,'r'):																													# Read the list of servers from the list
		ret = subprocess.call("ping -c 3 %s" % server, shell=True,stdout=open('/dev/null', 'w'),stderr=subprocess.STDOUT)	# Ping the servers in turn
		if ret == 0:																																			# Depending on the response
			f.write ("%s: is alive" % server.strip().ljust(15) + "\n")																			# Write out to the logfile is the server is up
		else:             
			f.write ("%s: did not respond" % server.strip().ljust(15) + "\n")															# Write to the logfile if the server is down

def get_servers(query):																																# Function to get the servers from the database
  conn = sqlite3.connect(master_db)																											# Connect to the database
  cursor = conn.cursor()																																# Create the cursor
  cursor.execute('select hostname from tp_servers where location =?',(query,))												# SQL Statement
  print ('\nDisplaying Servers for : ' + query + '\n')
  while True:																																				# While there are results
    row = cursor.fetchone()																															# Return the results
    if row == None:
      break
    f = open(serverfile, 'a')																																# Open the serverfile
    f.write("%s\n" % str(row[0]))																													# Write the server out to the file
    print row[0]																																			# Display the server to the screen
    f.close()																																				# Close the file

def main():																																					# Main Function
  if os.path.exists(serverfile):																														# Checks to see if there is an existing server file
    os.remove(serverfile)																																# If so remove it
	
  if len(sys.argv) < 2:																																	# Check there is an argument being passed
    print text																																				# Display the help text if there isn't one passed
    sys.exit()																																				# Exit the script

  if '-h' in sys.argv or '--h' in sys.argv or '-help' in sys.argv or '--help' in sys.argv:													# If the ask for help
    print text																																				# Display the help text if there isn't one passed
    sys.exit(0)																																				# Exit the script after displaying help
  else:
    if sys.argv[1].lower().startswith('-site1'):																										# If the argument is site1
      query = 'site1'																																		# Set the variable to have the value site
    elif sys.argv[1].lower().startswith('-site2'):																								# Else if the variable is bromley
	  query = 'site2'																																	# Set the variable to have the value bromley	
    else:
      print '\n[-] Unknown option [-] ' + text																										# If an unknown option is passed, let the user know
      sys.exit(0)
  get_servers(query)																																	# Call the get servers funtion, with the value from the argument
  
  if os.name == "posix":																																# If the OS is linux.
	linux()																																					# Call the linux function
  elif os.name in ("nt", "dos", "ce"):																												# If the OS is Windows...
	windows()																																				# Call the windows function

  print ('\n[+] Check the log file ' + outputfile + ' [+]\n')																					# Display the name of the log
  
if __name__ == '__main__':
  main()																																						# Call the main function