burkeazbill

var cred = Server.getCredential();
vmPassword = VcPlugin.createCustomizationPasswordFromCredentials(cred, true).value;
vmUsername = cred.username;

burkeazbill

@echo off
setlocal

set logfolder="%cd%\logs"
set logfile="%logfolder%\install.log"
if not exist %logfolder% mkdir %logfolder%

set root=%cd%
FOR %%F IN (%root%\*vro*.zip) DO (
 set zipfile=%%F

burkeazbill

#!/bin/bash
# Copyright (c) 2015-2016 VMware, Inc.  All rights reserved.
#
# Description: VMware vRealize Automation and Software Services agents installation script
# Modified on April 20th, 2017 by Burke Azbill to support execution on PhotonOS 1.0 GA
# Global Constants

[ -z $GUGENT_INSTALL_PATH ] && GUGENT_INSTALL_PATH=/usr/share/gugent
JRE_RELEASE=1.8.0_112
DEFAULT_JAVA=false

burkeazbill

/* 
Authors: Burke Azbill & Bill Call (2011)
Name: sortDatastores.action 
Description: This script is intended to be used as a vRealize Orchestrator Action. It will return an array of sorted VC:Datastore objects,
sorted as defined by the sortType input (freeSpace, freeSpaceDesc, capacity, capacityDesc, uncommitted, uncommittedDesc, nameDesc) 
where "Desc" means Descending. If no Sort Type is defined, then the default sort is by Name.

This code also serves as an example on how to sort arrays of Objects in vRealize Orchestrator

Inputs: datastores (Array/VC:Datastore), sortType (string), logResults (boolean)

burkeazbill

// Here's a quick one-liner to get a user by name.  
// Inputs: username (string), adHost (AD:AdHost) - "adHost" host param optional. If not specified, only the default AD host is searched.  
// Output: user (AD:User)  
// Option 1: quick 1-liner  
user = ActiveDirectory.searchExactMatch("User", username, 1, adHost)[0];  
  
// Option 2: If you want a bit more error handling, try this:  
/* 
var users = ActiveDirectory.searchExactMatch("User" , UserID, 1, adHost); 
for each (usr in users){ 

burkeazbill

function stripQuotes(quoteString){
     return quoteString.replace(/\”/g,””);
}

burkeazbill

function stripBrackets(string) {
    return string.replace(/\[/g, "").replace(/\]/g, "").replace(/\"/g, "");
}

burkeazbill

/*
  Working with Orchestrator Properties objects is actually pretty easy. See the API Explorer for full details.
  The object has a keys property that is an array of strings containing the name of each available property.
*/
// Manually defining a simple set of properties here. The first value in the put() is a String containing the name of the property
// the second value is the actual value - this can be any object type Orchestrator understands

// Initialize a new Properties object
var payload = new Properties();
// Populate the properties object with a few key/value pairs

burkeazbill

/*
  Author: Burke Azbill
  Purpose: Display various properties of a vCloud:Gateway object in vRealize Orchestrator (vRO)
  Usage: 
  1) Create a new workflow with a single scriptable task in it
  2) Add an input named "gateway" of type "vCloud:Gateway" and be sure the input is bound to the scriptable task
  3) Paste this code into the scriptable task
  4) Save and Close
  5) Run the workflow, providing a valid vCloud:Gateway object as input
  6) Review the Logs tab of your vRealize Orchestrator client

burkeazbill

/*
 This script is for use with VMware vRealize Orchestrator
 Assumes the Active Directory plug-in is installed/configured
 Input: user (AD:User)
 Output: passwordDate (Date)
*/
function getPasswordDate(user){
  var lastPasswordSet = user.getAttribute("pwdLastSet");
  var unixTime = (lastPasswordSet - 116444736000000000) / 100000;
  var passwordDate = new Date(Math.round(unixTime));