stop.py

#!/usr/bin/env python
##
# stop.py (short for Salt TOP)
# A quick and dirty way to check out running Salt-master processes without having to dig through a bunch of JSON
# Seems to work OK with Python 3
#
# Example Output:
#
# Start_Time, Key, Running, Arguments, KillString
# 2018, Jul 17 08:24:39.379270 , 20180717082439379270 , SERVER1.local , state.apply , [], KILL_STRING: salt 'SERVER1.local' saltutil.kill_job 20180717082439379270
# Start_Time, Key, Running, Arguments, KillString
# 2018, Jul 17 08:23:57.667766 , 20180717082357667766 , SERVER2.local , state.apply , [], KILL_STRING: salt 'SERVER2.local' saltutil.kill_job 20180717082357667766      
#
##

import json
import os

try:
    os.remove('/tmp/run.json')
except:
    pass

os.system('salt-run jobs.active --out json >> /tmp/run.json')


with open('/tmp/run.json') as f:
    data = json.load(f)

for key, value in data.items():
    myKey = key
    myTarget = value['Target']
    myFunction = value['Function']
    myRunning = value['Running'][0]
    myStartTime = value['StartTime']

    keyMyArguments = value['Arguments']

    try:
        keyMyArguments = keyMyArguments[0]
    except:
        pass

    for keyMyRunning, valueMyRunning in myRunning.items():
        keyMyRunning = keyMyRunning

    myKillString = "KILL_STRING: salt '{}' saltutil.kill_job {}".format(keyMyRunning, myKey)

    print("Start_Time, Key, Running, Arguments, KillString")
    print("{} , {} , {} , {} , {}, {}").format(myStartTime, myKey, keyMyRunning, myFunction, keyMyArguments, myKillString)