The tcsfw command invokes the API client tool.
$ tcsfw
As default, a short help is printed out.
The tool main file is tcsfw/client_tool.py, which can be called instead.
The following prompts for password of user user1 and then fetches new API key for the ruuvi sample statement.
$ tcsfw get-key --user user1 \
--url http://192.168.1.1/login/samples/ruuvi/ruuvi
The API key is printed out, but with argument --save it is saved into known file .tcsfw_api_key which is read by other client subcommands.
From now on, the API key assumed to be saved in this file.
Alternatively, it can be given with --api-key command-line argument.
Supported tool output files can be uploaded with subcommand upload.
$ tcsfw upload --read <path-to-results> \
--url http://192.168.1.1/samples/ruuvi/ruuvi
The uploaded directories and files must stick with the supported formats.
Security statement can be reloaded, and stored data reapplied with reload subcommand. JSON parameter can be provided to clear thre DB to avoid reapplying data, e.g.:
$ tcsfw reset --param '{"clear_db": true}'
--url http://192.168.1.1/samples/ruuvi/ruuvi
When dealing with development servers which have TLS enabled, but does not have appropriate certificates, one can use option --insecure. Beware, that using this exposes you to rogue servers and MITM attacks.