A saved Jira filter could always be ingested: "filter = 12345" is ordinary JQL, and the fetch's own created >= watermark clause sits on top of it happily. What was missing was the id. Nothing in the product named the filters an instance holds, so the only way to reach one was to open Jira, find the filter, and read the number out of the browser's address bar — which is enough friction that the workflow may as well not exist, and the alternative is retyping a JQL query the SOC already maintains in Jira. list_filters returns each filter's id, name, JQL and owner, plus jql_reference: the clause to paste, already written. Cloud reads filter/search, which pages and can match a name server-side; Data Center reads filter/favourite, present across versions where filter/search is not, and pages and matches locally. Both response shapes — a paginated envelope, a bare array — were checked against what the API actually returns. get_incidents and query_issues now say a filter can go in their query box, and which command hands over the id.
Riposte Marketplace
Official catalog of integrations for the Riposte SOAR platform.
Riposte syncs this repository (a "git source") and lists every integration it finds so operators can install them in one click. Nothing here is executed at sync time — Riposte only reads manifests and scripts.
How discovery works
When Riposte syncs a source it does a shallow git clone of the selected branch
and walks the whole tree looking for files named exactly manifest.yaml.
- Each
manifest.yamlis one integration. Its containing directory is the package root. Put one integration per directory. - Scripts are collected from the package directory and its
scripts/subdirectory: every*.pyfile becomes a command implementation, keyed by filename without the extension. So a command withid: get_ip_reportis backed byget_ip_report.py. - Files not named
manifest.yamlare ignored as integration roots, so templates likemanifest.example.yamlare never ingested.
integrations/
└── <integration-id>/
├── manifest.yaml # required — the integration definition
└── scripts/ # optional — only for script-based commands
└── <command-id>.py
Manifest schema (manifest.yaml)
id: my_integration # required, unique, slug
name: My Integration # required, human name
version: 1.0.0 # semver
description: What it does.
changelog: "1.1.0 — notes" # optional: shown on update so operators can assess risk
category: enrichment # free text (enrichment, containment, ticketing…)
# Per-instance configuration the operator fills when creating an instance.
# JSON-Schema shape: { properties: {...}, required: [...] }.
config_schema:
properties:
base_url:
type: string # string | number | boolean
description: API base URL
default: https://api.example.com/v1
api_key:
type: string
description: API key
x-soar-sensitive: true # stored encrypted in the vault, never returned
required:
- api_key
# Authentication methods, referenced by commands via `auth_ref`.
auth:
- id: apikey
type: api_key # api_key | bearer | basic | oauth2_client_credentials
in: header # header | query
name: x-apikey # header/query parameter name
value_template: "{{secret}}" # {{secret}} is replaced by the secret_field value
secret_field: api_key # which config_schema field holds the secret
commands:
# --- Request-based command (recommended, no code) -----------------------
- id: get_ip_report
name: Get IP report
description: Reputation for an IP address.
inputs_schema:
properties:
ip:
type: string
description: IP address to look up
required:
- ip
outputs_schema:
properties: {}
request:
method: GET # GET | POST | PUT | PATCH | DELETE
path: /ip/{ip} # {ip} is filled from inputs
query: [] # input names sent as query params
body: [] # input names sent as JSON body fields
auth_ref: apikey
# --- Script-based command -----------------------------------------------
# Omit `request` and provide scripts/<id>.py instead. The script receives the
# resolved inputs + instance config and MUST print one JSON object to stdout.
- id: enrich_custom
name: Custom enrichment
description: Runs scripts/enrich_custom.py in a sandbox.
inputs_schema:
properties:
indicator:
type: string
required:
- indicator
outputs_schema:
properties: {}
A command is request-based when it has a request: block, or
script-based when a matching scripts/<command-id>.py exists. Prefer
request-based commands: they need no sandbox and are easier to audit.
Adding this catalog to Riposte
In Riposte → Integrations → Marketplace → Add source:
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Name | Official marketplace |
| Git URL | https://gitea.riposte-labs.com/f3nris/riposte-marketplace.git |
| Branch | main |
| Provider | Gitea (sets the right auth scheme for private repos) |
| Token | a read-only token if the repo is private; leave empty if public |
Then Sync. Discovered integrations appear in the marketplace, ready to install.
Contributing an integration
- Create
integrations/<id>/manifest.yaml(one directory per integration). - Add
scripts/<command-id>.pyonly for script-based commands. - Bump
version(semver) on every change — Riposte tracks versions per source. - Validate the YAML parses and
id/nameare set. - Open a merge request.
See templates/manifest.example.yaml for a
fully-commented starting point (that file is intentionally not ingested).