![]() When an SNMP server doesn't implement a particular variable, pysnmp gives us back a NoSuchObject object. We can check for that when we fail to convert the value to the type we're expecting it to be and safely return None instead. Change-Id: Ideb7ab68a0d3c6f0d133fafe020309c19cbdd7c7 Closes-Bug: #1611515 |
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inspector | ||
pollsters | ||
__init__.py | ||
discovery.py |