--- description: OpenWiFi 2.0 SDK --- # OpenAPI Definitions ### Where is the OpenAPI? This uses OpenAPI definition 3.0 and can be found [here](https://github.com/Telecominfraproject/wlan-cloud-ucentralgw/blob/main/openapi/ucentral/ucentral.yaml). All endpoints begin with `/api/v1`. ### API Flow API endpoints are secured with bearer-token authentication using end-point `/oauth2`. Once you obtain `access-token`, you will need to pass it in the headers under `Authorization: Bearer `. ### Basic Entities The API revolves around `devices`, `commands`, and `default_configurations`. To retrieve a list of `devices` to know what is available and then use the endpoint `device` to access all device specific information. To retrieve `commands` and `default_configurations` follow those endpoints. Most operations rely on the `serialNumber` of a device. That `serialNumber` is unique and generated on the device. Serial Number matches the device's MAC address. * `devices`: The list of all devices in the system. This maybe very large, pagination is recommended. * `commands`: The list of commands issued by the system. This list could also be large. * `default_configurations`: A list of default configurations used to supply existing devices. ### Relationships A device is a physical \(or potentially logical\) entity using the ucentral protocol. Currently, APs and Switches are the only devices used. A device has several attributes. Additionally, other collections are supported for each device: * `logs`: Specific for a device. Logs originate from the device or associated with the device by some mechanism. * `healthchecks`: Reports from the device coming periodically after device self tests. * `statistics`: Periodically produced by the devices and document actual state data from each device. * `capabilities`: This details the actual data model supported by the device. The `device` entry point is also used to query about the `status` of the device and used to inject certain commands for a specific device. Commands supported for each device: * `reboot`: This will force the device to reboot. * `configure`: Configure sends a new configuration to a device. * `factory`: Forces the device to perform a factory-reset. * `upgrade`: Forces the device to do a firmware upgrade. * `leds`: Ask the device to flash its LEDs or turn them on or off. * `trace`: Performs a remove LAN trace. Once the trace is completed, the produced file may be removed using the `file` endpoint. * `command`: Performs a proprietary command. The meaning depends on the device. * `request`: Request an immediate message of type `state` or `healthcheck`. The `file` end point is used to retrieve and remove files produced by the Gateway. Currently this is limited to the results of a `trace` command. The file name will always match the `uuid` of the command that produced it. If several files are needed, the files will be named `uuid`, `uuid.1`, `uuid.2`, etc. ### Dates All dates should use the format defined in [RFC3339](https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3339). All times are UTC based. Here is an example: ```text 1985-04-12T23:20:50.52Z ``` ### Command `when` parameter Most commands use a `when` parameter to suggest to the device when to perform the command. This is a _suggestion_ only. The device may decide to perform the command when it is optimal for itself. It maybe busy doing something and decline to do a reboot for several minutes for example. The device may reply with the actual `when` it will perform the command. ### Configuration UUID The gateway manages the configuration UUID. So if you set a UUID for a configuration, it will be ignored. The gateway uses UUID as versioning. The UUID is unique within a single device. The resulting UUID or a configuration change is returned as part of the `configure` command.