(20.10.2020, 06:57)admin Wrote: Use attached code to create a user library named mikrotik.
Make sure that your router is running at least v6.43.
It is recommended to create a separate user for api access, possibly with limited read-only access if you don't need to change anything on the router remotely.

Example:

Code:

mt, err = require('user.mikrotik').new('192.168.1.1')

if mt then
  res, err = mt:login('api', '123456') -- user api, pass 123456

  if res then
    -- get wireless registration table
    res, err = mt:readlist('/interface/wireless/registration-table/print')
    log(res)
  else
    log('login failed', tostring(err))
  end

  mt:close()
else
  log('connect failed', tostring(err))
end

(09.12.2020, 07:19)admin Wrote: For bandwidth test you need to use readlist because MT will report test result every second (this also means that the timeout value should not be changed). The last element of res table will contain the final result.

Code:

res, err = mt:readlist('/tool/bandwidth-test', '=address=38.104.52.187', '=duration=10s', '=direction=both', '=protocol=tcp', '=user=btest', '=password=btest')
testresults = res[ #res ]
log(testresults, err)

(20.10.2020, 12:13)admin Wrote: Unify API is done via HTTP requests. You need to send one request for login, get a cookie value from it and pass this cookie to any other requests after that.
Here's an example that can be used as a starting point: https://forum.logicmachine.net/showthread.php?tid=2831&pid=18233#pid18233
The difference is that this example uses standard POST whereas Unify communicates via raw POST / JSON. Like this:

Code:

http = require('socket.http')
json = require('json')

login_url = 'https://IP:8443/api/login'
data = json.encode({
  username = user,
  password = pass,
})

res, err, hdrs = http.request(login_url, data)
log(res, err, hdrs)