Terraform Enterprise + Steampipe
Terraform Enterprise is a cloud hosting company that provides virtual private servers and other infrastructure services.
Steampipe is an open source CLI to instantly query cloud APIs using SQL.
List workspaces in your Terraform Enterprise organization:
select name, execution_mode, resource_countfrom tfe_workspace
+-----------------+----------------+----------------+| name | execution_mode | resource_count |+-----------------+----------------+----------------+| getting-started | remote | 5 |+-----------------+----------------+----------------+
Documentation
Get started
Install
Download and install the latest Terraform Enterprise plugin:
steampipe plugin install tfe
Credentials
Item | Description |
---|---|
Credentials | Terraform Cloud/Enterprise requires a token for all requests. |
Radius | Each connection represents a single Terraform Cloud/Enterprise account. |
Resolution | 1. Credentials explicitly set in a Steampipe config file (~/.steampipe/config/tfe.spc ).2. Credentials specified in environment variables e.g. TFE_TOKEN . |
Configuration
Installing the latest tfe plugin will create a config file (~/.steampipe/config/tfe.spc
) with a single connection named tfe
:
connection "tfe" { plugin = "tfe"
# Get your API token per https://www.terraform.io/docs/cloud/users-teams-organizations/api-tokens.html # If `token` is not specified, Steampipe will use the token in the `TFE_TOKEN` environment variable, if set #token = "hE1hlYILrSqpqh.atlasv1.ARuZuyzl33F71WR55s6ln5GQ1HWIwTDDH3MiRjz7OnpCfaCb1RCF5zGaSncCWmJdCYA"
# Name of the organization to connect to #organization = "example-org"
# Terraform Cloud or Terraform Enterprise hostname # If `hostname` is not specified, the hostname will be determined in the following order: # - The `TFE_HOSTNAME` environment variable, if set; otherwise # - Default to app.terraform.io #hostname = "app.terraform.io"}
Get involved
- Open source: https://github.com/turbot/steampipe-plugin-tfe
- Community: Slack Channel
Multi-Organization Connections
You may create multiple tfe connections:
connection "tfe_01" { plugin = "tfe" token = "5a76843869c183a4ea901c79102bfa1f667f39a2ea0ba857c9a35a9885d91fbd" organization = "example-org-872e34"}
connection "tfe_02" { plugin = "tfe" token = "6a76843869c183a4ea901c79102bfa1f667f39a2ea0ba857c9a35a9885d91fcd" organization = "example-org-123f45"}
connection "tfe_03" { plugin = "tfe" token = "7a76843869c183a4ea901c79102bfa1f667f39a2ea0ba857c9a35a9885d91fef" organization = "example-org-123f90"}
Each connection is implemented as a distinct Postgres schema. As such, you can use qualified table names to query a specific connection:
select *from tfe_02.tfe_workspace
Alternatively, you can use an unqualified name and it will be resolved according to the Search Path:
select *from tfe_workspace
You can use multi-organization connections by using an aggregator connection. Aggregators allow you to query data from multiple connections for a plugin as if they are a single connection:
connection "tfe_all" { plugin = "tfe" type = "aggregator" connections = ["tfe_01", "tfe_02", "tfe_03"]}
Querying tables from this connection will return results from the tfe_01
, tfe_02
, and tfe_03
connections:
select *from tfe_all.tfe_workspace
Steampipe supports the *
wildcard in the connection names. For example, to aggregate all the TFE plugin connections whose names begin with tfe_
:
connection "tfe_all" { type = "aggregator" plugin = "tfe" connections = ["tfe_*"]}
Aggregators are powerful, but they are not infinitely scalable. Like any other Steampipe connection, they query APIs and are subject to API limits and throttling.