v0.7.0

New Features

monocle ip command

Add a new monocle ip command to retrieve information for the current IP of the machine or any specified IP address,
including location, network (ASN, network name) and the covering IP prefix of the given IP address.

The command triggers an API call to BGPKIT API,
and it retrieves the information based on the incoming requester IP address with additional BGP information for the
enclosing IP prefixes.

➜  ~ monocle ip
+----------+--------------------------+
| ip       | 104.48.0.0               |
+----------+--------------------------+
| location | US                       |
+----------+---------+----------------+
| network  | asn     | 7018           |
|          +---------+----------------+
|          | country | US             |
|          +---------+----------------+
|          | name    | AT&T US - 7018 |
|          +---------+----------------+
|          | prefix  | 104.48.0.0/12  |
|          +---------+----------------+
|          | rpki    | valid          |
+----------+---------+----------------+

➜  ~ monocle ip 1.1.1.1
+----------+----------------------+
| ip       | 1.1.1.1              |
+----------+----------------------+
| location | US                   |
+----------+---------+------------+
| network  | asn     | 13335      |
|          +---------+------------+
|          | country | US         |
|          +---------+------------+
|          | name    | Cloudflare |
|          +---------+------------+
|          | prefix  | 1.1.1.0/24 |
|          +---------+------------+
|          | rpki    | valid      |
+----------+---------+------------+

➜  ~ monocle ip 1.1.1.1 --json
{
  "ip": "1.1.1.1",
  "location": "US",
  "network": {
    "asn": 13335,
    "country": "US",
    "name": "Cloudflare",
    "prefix": "1.1.1.0/24",
    "rpki": "valid"
  }
}

MRT export for monocle parse command

The monocle parse command now supports
exporting filtered BGP messages into MRT files by supplying an MRT file path with --mrt-path argument.

Improved time string parsing

The parsing of time strings in monocle time and monocle search now utilizes dateparser for natural
date strings like May 6 at 9:24 PM or 2019-11-29 08:08-08.
It now also allows specifying a duration like 1h or "2 hours" to replace --start-ts or --end-ts.

Other improvements

• Updated documentation for various commands
• Cleaned up dependencies in the Cargo.toml file