Importing a (sign only) subkey with apt_key module always fails,
however the actual keyring gets created and contains the correct keys.
Apparently the all_keys function skips the subkeys, hence the problem.
Fixes#4365
* make HEAD parsing more robust
* Fail the module for any splitter errors
* fix combining depth and version on filepath urls by prepending file://
Addresses #907
* Made some changes to determine branch name more reliable (it may contain slashes now).
* Determination of branch name more reliable, as per comment on PR #907
- Removed required_if.
- Fixed doc strings.
- Removed debug output being appended to actions.
- Put import of basics at bottom to be consistent with other docker modules
- Added 'containers' alias to 'connected' param
- Put facts in ansible_facts.ansible_docker_network
* Git: Determine if remote URL is being changed
Ansible reported there were no changes when only the remote URL for a
repo was changed. This properly tracks and reports when the remote URL
for a repo changes.
Fixes#4006
* Fix handling of local repo paths
* Git: Use newer method for fetching remote URL
* Git: use ls-remote to fetch remote URL
Using ls-remote to fetch remote URL is supported in earlier versions
of Git compared to using remote command.
* Maintain previous behavior for older Git versions
Previously whether or not the remote URL changed was not factored
into command's changed status. Git versions prior to 1.7.5 lack the
functionality used for fetching a repo's remote URL so these versions
will update the remote URL without affecting the changed status.
When you try to remote unarchive files with the option copy=no the code always fail, as evidenced in issue #4202. That happens because the conditional to check "if remote_src=no or copy=yes" will always be true since the default value of them is remote_src=no and copy=yes.
My modification is only to change the condition from or to and, that way only if both the vars stay with the default value will be true, otherwise you can unarchive remote files.
* Add diffmode support to git module
This patch adds missing diffmode support to the git module.
* Remodel get_diff() and calls to it
As proposed by @abadger
* Ensure we fetch the required object before performing a diff
Also we handle the return code ourselves, so don't leave this up to run_command().
Now that there is general purpose `Fact` helper to detect if systemd
is active, we would be able to rely on that to apply SystemdStrategy.
Detecting presence of systemd at runtime would be more reliable than
distribution version based heuristics. (e.g., Debian, Ubuntu allows
user to change the default init system, Gentoo allows switching as
well, and so on).
A capital "S" appears when the the setuid or setgid bit are set but have no effect. Likewise, a capital "T" appears when the sticky bit is set but it has no effect.
During check_mode (`--check`), the variable change could be
used uninitialized, yielding this error:
`UnboundLocalError: local variable 'changed' referenced before assignment`
This changeset simply initializes it to False.
* error handling for importing non-existent db
* creating db on import state and suitable message on deleting db
* handling all possible cases when db exists/not-exists
* Check mode fixes for ec2_vpc_net module
Returns VPC object information
Detects state change for VPC, DHCP options, and tags in check mode
* Early exit on VPC creation in check mode
The default VPC egress rules was being left in the egress rules for
purging in check mode. This ensures that the module returns the correct
change state during check mode.
By default, ssh-keygen will pick a suitable default for ssh keys
for all type of keys. By hardocing the number of bits to the
RSA default, we make life harder for people picking Elliptic
Curve keys, so this commit make ssh-keygen use its own default
unless specificed otherwise by the playbook
sysrc(8) does not exit with non-zero status when encountering a
permission error.
By using service(8) `service <name> enabled`, we now check the actual
semantics expressed through calling sysrc(8), i.e. we check if the
service enablement worked from the rc(8) system's perspective.
Note that in case service(8) detects the wrong value is still set,
we still output the sysrc(8) output in the fail_json() call:
the user can derive the exact reason of failure from sysrc(8) output.
AWS security groups are unique by name only by VPC (Restated, the VPC
and group name form a unique key).
When attaching security groups to an ELB, the ec2_elb_lb module would
erroneously find security groups of the same name in other VPCs thus
causing an error stating as such.
To eliminate the error, we check that we are attaching subnets (implying
that we are in a VPC), grab the vpc_id of the 0th subnet, and filtering
the list of security groups on this VPC. In other cases, no such filter
is applied (filters=None).
EC2 Security Group names are unique given a VPC. When a group_name
value is specified in a rule, if the group_name does not exist in the
provided vpc_id it should create the group as per the documentation.
The groups dictionary uses group_names as keys, so it is possible to
find a group in another VPC with the name that is desired. This causes
an error as the security group being acted on, and the security group
referenced in the rule are in two different VPCs.
To prevent this issue, we check to see if vpc_id is defined and if so
check that VPCs match, else we treat the group as new.
