Python Configuration Examples

The configuration package provides read-only examples for UX 2.0 Configuration Groups, Feature Profiles, and parcels.

Configuration Groups

List SD-WAN Configuration Groups or retrieve one by ID:

uv run -m configuration.config_groups --insecure list
uv run -m configuration.config_groups --insecure get <config-group-id>

The list operation calls GET /v1/config-group?solution=sdwan. The get operation calls GET /v1/config-group/{id}.

See Create a Configuration Group for the resource model and complete CRUD endpoint set.

Feature Profiles

List all SD-WAN Feature Profiles:

uv run -m configuration.feature_profiles --insecure list

Retrieve one profile by ID. The script discovers its profile type from the list response unless --type is provided:

uv run -m configuration.feature_profiles --insecure get <profile-id>
uv run -m configuration.feature_profiles --insecure get <profile-id> --type transport

Supported profile type arguments are system, transport, service, cli, and policy-object.

Inspect a BFD Parcel

Retrieve a BFD parcel from a System Feature Profile:

uv run -m configuration.feature_profiles --insecure bfd <profile-id> <parcel-id>

See Feature Profiles - System for parcel structure and creation workflows.

Scope of These Examples

The Python configuration commands are deliberately read-only. Use them to inspect resources and learn the shared client structure. The Configuration Guide and Bruno collection remain the step-by-step workflows for creating parcels, assembling Configuration Groups, associating devices, and deploying configuration.

This separation makes it safe to run list and get while leaving mutation and deployment operations explicit in the guided lab.