I am currently working on a function to modify MX ports for our retail deployments to make everything quicker and easier for me. I primarily am using the Meraki Python module, but for this particular API endpoint, that is not yet supported from what I can see by the Python module, so I am using requests to make the call directly.  Now I have done this for a couple other functions with no major issue so far... but for some reason I am getting 400 from the response when I am using multiple parameters. When I use a single parameter it goes through absolutely fine. I am not a developer by trade so I do not have a lot of experience in this sort of thing, but using the Curl to Python converter here It converts the sample request from the documentation to the Python equivalent request of:             headers = { 'X-Cisco-Meraki-API-Key': '<key>', 'Content-Type': 'application/json', } data = '{"enabled":true,"type":"access","dropUntaggedTraffic":false,"vlan":3,"accessPolicy":"open"}' response = requests.put('<a href="https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/%7BnetworkId%7D/appliancePorts/%7BappliancePortId%7D" target="_blank">https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/%7BnetworkId%7D/appliancePorts/%7BappliancePortId%7D</a>', headers=headers, data=data)   Using .format() on the URL string I replace the garbage for the network id and the MX port number with correct values. I modified the parameters to use the ones I care about. However, it seems if there is more than one parameter it is a bad request, but a single parameter is successful. You can see this from the unused ports (5-12) which only have the enabled:false parameter to disable them. Not sure what I am doing wrong, as I am doing everything the same as I have done before for other endpoints as far as the data being passed is concerned... what am I missing?         def update_mx_ports(HEADERS, NID): r = requests.get( "<a href="https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts".format(NID" target="_blank">https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts".format(NID</a>), headers=HEADERS, ) if r.status_code == 200: print("Successfully retrieved MX LAN port info...") r = json.loads(r.text) for port in r: for k, v in port.items(): if k == "number" and v == 3: print("Entering Port 3") data = '{"enabled":true,"type":"trunk","dropUntaggedTraffic":true,"allowedVlans":252,900,999}' response = requests.put( "<a href="https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts/{}".format" target="_blank">https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts/{}".format</a>( NID, v ), headers=HEADERS, data=data, ) print(response) elif k == "number" and v == 4: print("Entering Port 4") data = '{"enabled":true,"type":"trunk","dropUntaggedTraffic":true,"allowedVlans":252,900,999}' response = requests.put( "<a href="https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts/{}".format" target="_blank">https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts/{}".format</a>( NID, v ), headers=HEADERS, data=data, ) print(response) elif k == "number" and v > 4: print("Entering Port", v) data = '{"enabled":false}' response = requests.put( "<a href="https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts/{}".format" target="_blank">https://api.meraki.com/api/v0/networks/{}/appliancePorts/{}".format</a>( NID, v ), headers=HEADERS, data=data, ) print(response)   ... View more

I am new to using this library, but was excited to see it was available and how much easier it has been than translating curl to requests so far. However, I have run into an oddity that I have been so far unable to explain and am now throwing up a white flag to see if anyone has any ideas. So, I am working on automating as much of my workflow as I possibly can for rolling out new retail locations where we use full Meraki stacks in an attempt to cut down on the time I have to invest in preparing and configuring every single site worth of devices. So far I already successfully am able to retrieve the OID from the provided API key, create a new dashboard network with our naming convention and copy settings from another retail store, collect the network ID of the new site, and update the SSID VLAN for the new site.... no problems! Then comes a heap of 'bad requests' from trying to use adddevtonet() to claim devices to the new network so I can then set all that up. From the documentation from GitHub this method only requires the API key, the Network ID, and a Serial Number of a device. I have a function that reads through a CSV file of serial numbers for all the Meraki devices that are being deployed for this location as seen in the code snippet below:     # Claims devices from file to Meraki network def addDevToNet(API_KEY, NID): with open("some_file.csv", newline="") as f: r = csv.reader(f) for s in r: meraki.adddevtonet(API_KEY, NID, s, suppressprint=False)       Now for whatever reason... it is not working. I thought maybe it was because these devices were not claimed into the Organization Inventory yet, so I went and claimed them all first to Org Inv, ran again... and low and behold same return of 'Bad Request'. Everything I have seen from people having similar issues has been a bad API key or not having API access enabled for the Org.... but clearly that is not the problem since all the other operations work just as they should using the same variables I am passing to this function. For s###s & giggles I revoked the API key and generated a new one just to rule out a bad API key... no change.  I am sure this is something stupid simple that I am just overlooking or unaware of... but it has white hairs starting to grow in my beard...  Any ideas? ... View more