This section describes Zabbix additions to the JavaScript language implemented with Duktape and supported global JavaScript functions.
The Zabbix object provides interaction with the internal Zabbix functionality.
Method | Description |
---|---|
log(loglevel, message) |
Writes <message> into Zabbix log using <loglevel> log level (see configuration file DebugLevel parameter). |
Example:
You may use the following aliases:
Alias | Alias to |
---|---|
console.log(object) | Zabbix.log(4, JSON.stringify(object)) |
console.warn(object) | Zabbix.log(3, JSON.stringify(object)) |
console.error(object) | Zabbix.log(2, JSON.stringify(object)) |
Method | Description |
---|---|
sleep(delay) |
Delay JavaScript execution by delay milliseconds. |
Example (delay execution by 15 seconds):
This object encapsulates cURL handle allowing to make simple HTTP requests. Errors are thrown as exceptions.
HttpRequest is a new name for this object since Zabbix 5.4. Previously it used to be called CurlHttpRequest. Method names have also been changed in Zabbix 5.4. The old object/method names are now deprecated and their support will be discontinued after Zabbix 6.0.
Method | Description |
---|---|
addHeader(name, value) |
Adds HTTP header field. This field is used for all following requests until cleared with the clearHeader() method. |
clearHeader() |
Clears HTTP header. If no header fields are set, HttpRequest will set Content-Type to application/json if the data being posted is JSON-formatted; text/plain otherwise. |
connect(url) |
Sends HTTP CONNECT request to the URL and returns the response. |
customRequest(method, url, data) |
Allows to specify any HTTP method in the first parameter. Sends the method request to the URL with optional data payload and returns the response. |
delete(url, data) |
Sends HTTP DELETE request to the URL with optional data payload and returns the response. |
getHeaders() |
Returns object of received HTTP header fields. |
get(url, data) |
Sends HTTP GET request to the URL with optional data payload and returns the response. |
head(url) |
Sends HTTP HEAD request to the URL and returns the response. |
options(url) |
Sends HTTP OPTIONS request to the URL and returns the response. |
patch(url, data) |
Sends HTTP PATCH request to the URL with optional data payload and returns the response. |
put(url, data) |
Sends HTTP PUT request to the URL with optional data payload and returns the response. |
post(url, data) |
Sends HTTP POST request to the URL with optional data payload and returns the response. |
getStatus() |
Returns the status code of the last HTTP request. |
setProxy(proxy) |
Sets HTTP proxy to "proxy" value. If this parameter is empty then no proxy is used. |
setHttpAuth(bitmask, username, password) |
Sets enabled HTTP authentication methods (HTTPAUTH_BASIC, HTTPAUTH_DIGEST, HTTPAUTH_NEGOTIATE, HTTPAUTH_NTLM, HTTPAUTH_NONE) in the 'bitmask' parameter. The HTTPAUTH_NONE flag allows to disable HTTP authentication. Examples: request.setHttpAuth(HTTPAUTH_NTLM \| HTTPAUTH_BASIC, username, password) request.setHttpAuth(HTTPAUTH_NONE) |
trace(url, data) |
Sends HTTP TRACE request to the URL with optional data payload and returns the response. |
Example:
try {
Zabbix.log(4, 'jira webhook script value='+value);
var result = {
'tags': {
'endpoint': 'jira'
}
},
params = JSON.parse(value),
req = new HttpRequest(),
fields = {},
resp;
req.addHeader('Content-Type: application/json');
req.addHeader('Authorization: Basic '+params.authentication);
fields.summary = params.summary;
fields.description = params.description;
fields.project = {"key": params.project_key};
fields.issuetype = {"id": params.issue_id};
resp = req.post('https://tsupport.zabbix.lan/rest/api/2/issue/',
JSON.stringify({"fields": fields})
);
if (req.getStatus() != 201) {
throw 'Response code: '+req.getStatus();
}
resp = JSON.parse(resp);
result.tags.issue_id = resp.id;
result.tags.issue_key = resp.key;
} catch (error) {
Zabbix.log(4, 'jira issue creation failed json : '+JSON.stringify({"fields": fields}));
Zabbix.log(4, 'jira issue creation failed : '+error);
result = {};
}
return JSON.stringify(result);
The XML object allows the processing of XML data in the item and low-level discovery preprocessing and webhooks.
In order to use XML object, server/proxy must be compiled with libxml2 support.
Method | Description |
---|---|
XML.query(expression, data) |
Retrieves node content using XPath. Returns null if node is not found. expression - an XPath expression; data - XML data as a string. |
XML.toJson(data) |
Converts data in XML format to JSON. |
XML.fromJson(object) |
Converts data in JSON format to XML. |
Example:
Input:
<menu>
<food type = "breakfast">
<name>Chocolate</name>
<price>$5.95</price>
<description></description>
<calories>650</calories>
</food>
</menu>
Output:
{
"menu": {
"food": {
"@type": "breakfast",
"name": "Chocolate",
"price": "$5.95",
"description": null,
"calories": "650"
}
}
}
XML to JSON conversion will be processed according to the following rules (for JSON to XML conversions reversed rules are applied):
1. XML attributes will be converted to keys that have their names prepended with '@'.
Example:
Input:
Output:
2. Self-closing elements (<foo/>) will be converted as having 'null' value.
Example:
Input:
Output:
3. Empty attributes (with "" value) will be converted as having empty string ('') value.
Example:
Input:
Output:
4. Multiple child nodes with the same element name will be converted to a single key that has an array of values as its value.
Example:
Input:
Output:
5. If a text element has no attributes and no children, it will be converted as a string.
Example:
Input:
Output:
6. If a text element has no children, but has attributes: text content will be converted to an element with the key '#text' and content as a value; attributes will be converted as described in the serialization rule 1.
Example:
Input:
Output:
Additional global JavaScript functions have been implemented with Duktape:
try {
b64 = btoa("utf8 string");
utf8 = atob(b64);
}
catch (error) {
return {'error.name' : error.name, 'error.message' : error.message}
}