mikrotik-java ============= A Java client library implementation for the Mikrotik RouterOS API. This project provides a Java client to manipulate Mikrotik routers using the remote API. Simple things must be easy to do, and complex things must be possible. Versions -------- The current stable version is 1.1.5, which fixes more comamnd line parsing bugs. * 1.1.4 fixed command line parsing bugs #7 and #8. * 1.1.3 fixed severe command line parsing bugs, #3, #4 and #5. * 1.1.2 added support for handling multi-line results, like for example /file print. * 1.1 added TLS (SSL) support to encrypt API traffic. Getting the API --------------- You can clone or fork the repository. Alternatively, you can get the mikrotik-java jar from Maven Central. Examples ======== Here is a simple example: Connect to a router and reboot it. ```java ApiConnection con = ApiConnection.connect("10.0.1.1"); // connect to router con.login("admin","password"); // log in to router con.execute("/system/reboot"); // execute a command con.disconnect(); // disconnect from router ``` If your router does not use the default API port, the port can be specified when connecting: ```java ApiConnection con = ApiConnection.connect("10.0.1.1", 1337); // connect to router on port 1337 ``` To open an encrypted (TLS) connection is as simple, assuming the default API-SSL port is used: ```java ApiConnection con = ApiConnection.connectTLS("10.0.1.1"); // connect to router using TLS ``` #### Notes about TLS: * Currently only anonymous TLS is supported, not certificates. * There is a compatibility problem between the current versions of RouterOS supporting API over TLS and the Java Cryptography Extension (JCE) in Java 7 and earlier. TLS encryption works in Java 8 and later. For more information, feel free to contact me. In following examples the connection, login and disconnection code will not be repeated. Reading data ------------ A simple example that returns a result: Print all interfaces. ```java List> rs = con.execute("/interface/print"); for (Map r : rs) { System.out.println(r); } ``` ### Filtering results The same query, but with the results filtered: Print all interfaces of type 'vlan'. ```java List> rs = con.execute("/interface/print where type=vlan"); ``` ### Selecting returned fields The same query, but we only want certain result fields names Print all interfaces of type 'vlan' and return their name. ```java List> rs = con.execute("/interface/print where type=vlan return name"); ``` Writing data ------------ Creating, modifying and deleting configuration objects is of course possible. ### Creating an object This example shows how to create a new GRE interface: ```java con.execute("/interface/gre/add remote-address=192.168.1.1 name=gre1 keepalive=10"); ``` ### Modify an existing object Change the IP address in the object created by the above example: ```java con.execute("/interface/gre/set .id=gre1 remote-address=10.0.1.1"); ``` ### Remove an existing object And now remove the object: ```java con.execute("/interface/gre/remove .id=gre1"); ``` Asynchronous commands --------------------- We can run some commands asynchronously in order to continue receiving updates: This example shows how to run '/interface wireless monitor' and have the result sent to a listener object, which prints it ```java String tag = con.execute("/interface/wireless/monitor .id=wlan1 return signal-to-noise", new ResultListener() { public void receive(Map result) { System.out.println(result); } } ); ``` The above command will run and send results asynchronously as they become available, until it is canceled. The command (identified by the unique String returned) is canceled like this: ```java con.cancel(tag); ``` References ========== The RouterOS API is documented here: http://wiki.mikrotik.com/wiki/Manual:API Licence ======= This library is released under the Apache 2.0 licence. See the Licence.md file