update vars info (#37729)
- remove 1.x references - update directives to keywords as this is the accepted naming for them
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@ -461,7 +461,7 @@ For instance, what if you want users to be able to control some aspect about how
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If a remotely managed system has an ``/etc/ansible/facts.d`` directory, any files in this directory
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ending in ``.fact``, can be JSON, INI, or executable files returning JSON, and these can supply local facts in Ansible.
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An alternate directory can be specified using the ``fact_path`` play directive.
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An alternate directory can be specified using the ``fact_path`` play keyword.
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For instance assume a ``/etc/ansible/facts.d/preferences.fact``::
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@ -828,7 +828,7 @@ Variable Precedence: Where Should I Put A Variable?
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````````````````````````````````````````````````````
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A lot of folks may ask about how variables override another. Ultimately it's Ansible's philosophy that it's better
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you know where to put a variable, and then you have to think about it a lot less.
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you know where to put a variable, and then you have to think about it a lot less.
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Avoid defining the variable "x" in 47 places and then ask the question "which x gets used".
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Why? Because that's not Ansible's Zen philosophy of doing things.
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@ -841,16 +841,7 @@ a use for it.
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If multiple variables of the same name are defined in different places, they get overwritten in a certain order.
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In 1.x, the precedence is as follows (with the last listed variables winning prioritization):
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* "role defaults", which lose in priority to everything and are the most easily overridden
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* variables defined in inventory
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* facts discovered about a system
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* "most everything else" (command line switches, vars in play, included vars, role vars, etc.)
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* connection variables (``ansible_user``, etc.)
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* extra vars (``-e`` in the command line) always win
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In Ansible version 2.x, we have made the order of precedence more specific (with the last listed variables winning prioritization):
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Here is the order of precedence from least to greatest (the last listed variables winning prioritization):
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* role defaults [1]_
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* inventory file or script group vars [2]_
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@ -895,7 +886,7 @@ Basically, anything that goes into "role defaults" (the defaults folder inside t
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This last one can be superceeded by the user via `ansible_group_priority`, which defaults to 0 for all groups.
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Another important thing to consider (for all versions) is that connection variables override config, command line and play/role/task specific options and directives. For example::
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Another important thing to consider (for all versions) is that connection variables override config, command line and play/role/task specific options and keywords. For example::
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ansible -u lola myhost
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