These are all the code changes from Brian's review:
* change #! line
* rename "host" to "name" [keep as alias]
* make documentation clearer
* imports 1 per line
* use get_bin_path to find ssh-keygen
* key not actually required when removing host
The known_hosts module lets you add or remove a host from the
known_hosts file. This is useful if you're going to want to use the
git module over ssh, for example. If you have a very large number of
host keys to manage, you will find the template module more useful.
This was pull request 7840 from the old ansible repo, which was
accepted-in-principle but not yet merged. The mailing list thread
reading it is:
https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/ansible-devel/_e7H_VT6UJE/discussion
The function normalizes checks for UTF-8, but the same issue exists for
other locales as well. This fix adds normalization for EUC-JP, a Japanese
locale.
The previous version of this code was supporting only locales using the
format "<language>_<territory>.<charset>". But all the locales that
doesn't have this format were not installable (such as "fr_FR" or
"fr_FR@euro").
Also, if an invalid locales was provided, the module kept sending a
"changed" status.
Now :
* if the user provides an invalid locales, the module failed. Locales
are verified using /etc/locale.gen or /usr/share/i18n/SUPPORTED if
Ubuntu
* Every types of valid locales are now supported.
* The locale module was not working on Archlinux, as there's no space
between the "#" and the locale. This is now supported. Credits goes
to danderson189, this is his code.
This module was tested on debian jessie, ubuntu 14 LTS and last
Archlinux.
Currently, either you apply the change in the configuration
of firewalld ( without permanent=True ), or you apply it live.
I most of the time want to do the 2 at the same time, ie open the
port ( so I can use the service ) and make sure it stay open on reboot.
* The policy is shown in `status verbose`, so all the check mode stuff should keep working.
* `--dry-run` works as expected.
* No idea whether it's legal as an argument to `interface`
