Journal Serializers
Serializers for the Smarter Journal api.
- class smarter.lib.journal.serializers.SAMJournalMiniSerializer(*args, **kwargs)[source]
Bases:
SmarterCamelCaseSerializerMinimal serializer for the
smarter.lib.journal.models.SAMJournalmodel, without the entry’s request and response documents.It is used to list journal entries, which can be large, and whose documents hold credentials.
- Parameters:
key – String. The entry’s primary key.
created_at – DateTime. When the entry was written.
user – String. The username of the user who made the request, or null for an anonymous request.
thing – String. The kind of resource, e.g. Guardrail.
command – String. The command, e.g. apply.
status_code – Integer. The response’s http status.
Example usage:
from smarter.lib.journal.serializers import SAMJournalMiniSerializer data = SAMJournalMiniSerializer(journals, many=True).data
- class smarter.lib.journal.serializers.SAMJournalSerializer(*args, **kwargs)[source]
Bases:
SmarterCamelCaseSerializerSerializer for the
smarter.lib.journal.models.SAMJournalmodel: a complete journal entry.The entry’s
requestandresponsedocuments are included. The request document holds the caller’s headers and cookies, including its api key, so this serializer is only used for one entry at a time, by superusers. SeeSAMJournalMiniSerializerfor lists.- Parameters:
key – String. The entry’s primary key, 64 hexadecimal characters.
created_at – DateTime. When the entry was written.
user – String. The username of the user who made the request, or null for an anonymous request.
thing – String. The kind of resource, e.g. Guardrail.
command – String. The command, e.g. apply.
request – JSON. The serialized http request.
response – JSON. The response’s JSON body.
status_code – Integer. The response’s http status.
Note
All fields are read-only. Smarter never changes a journal entry.
Example usage:
from smarter.lib.journal.serializers import SAMJournalSerializer data = SAMJournalSerializer(journal).data