...CALLING: pytan.handler() with args: {'username': 'Administrator', 'record_all_requests': True, 'loglevel': 1, 'debugformat': False, 'host': '10.0.1.240', 'password': 'Tanium2015!', 'port': '443'}
...OUTPUT: handler string: PyTan v2.1.4 Handler for Session to 10.0.1.240:443, Authenticated: True, Platform Version: 6.5.314.4301
...CALLING: handler.deploy_action() with args: {'package_help': True}
...EXCEPTION: 
Package Help
============

Supplying package defines what package will be deployed as part of the
action.

A package string is a human string that describes, at a minimum, a
package. It can also optionally define a selector for the package,
and/or parameters for the package. A package must be provided as a string.

Examples for package
---------------------------------

Supplying a package:

    'Distribute Tanium Standard Utilities'

Supplying a package by id:

    'id:1'

Supplying a package by hash:

    'hash:123456789'

Supplying a package by name:

    'name:Distribute Tanium Standard Utilities'

Package Parameters
------------------

Supplying parameters to a package can control the arguments
that are supplied to a package, if that package takes any arguments.

Package parameters must be surrounded with curly braces '{}',
and must have a key and value specified that is separated by
an equals '='. Multiple parameters must be seperated by
a comma ','. The key should match up to a valid parameter key
for the package in question.

If a parameter is supplied and the package doesn't have a
corresponding key name, it will be ignored. If the package has
parameters and a parameter is NOT supplied then an exception
will be raised, printing out the JSON of the missing paramater
for the package in question.

Examples for package with parameters
------------------------------------

Supplying a package with a single parameter '$1':

    'Package With Params{$1=value1}'

Supplying a package with two parameters, '$1' and '$2':

    'Package With Params{$1=value1,$2=value2}'