The clone state was removed in favor of making the module more
declarative. This change was done in response to review in PR #328
from @bcoca.
In the commit new examples were created on how this feature works.
This commit adds the overlayfs type to the lxc_container module. In
Adding the overlayfs type the commit adds the ability to clone a
container. While cloning is not locked down to only the overlayfs
container backend it is of particular interest when using the overlayfs
backend as it provides for amazingly fast snapshots.
Changes to the resource types and documentation have been added on how
the new backend type can be used along with the clone operation.
This PR addresses a question asked on the original merged pull request
for overlayfs support which came from @fghaas on PR
"https://github.com/ansible/ansible-modules-extras/pull/123".
The overlayfs archive function is a first class function and will
allow for the containers to be backed-up using all methods which
brings support up to that of all other storage backends.
The HipChat module declares to support check_mode,
but the message is sent in any case.
With this, if executed in check mode, the module will exit
before actually sending the message to HipChat.
It will return changed=False, as per the convention
for notifications modules.
The documentation for the `state` field is not very clear.
It says possible values are "installed, uninstalled" and default value is "present"
The examples below alow uses `present` and `absent`.
This patch uses "absent" and "present" instead of "installed" and "uninstalled"
Moreover, this is consistent with other packaging modules, like homebrew itself
This submission makes extensive use of the python-consul library and this is required
as a dependency and can be installed from pip.
The tests were written to target a vagrant cluster which can be setup by following the
instructions here http://github.com/sgargan/consul-vagrant
The 'msg' alias for 'subject' isn't in the documentation, so adding it.
In the gmail example, it uses both the 'subject' and 'msg' params, but 'msg' is an alias of 'subject', so you are essentially declaring the same param twice. If you use this example, then no subject is sent (I tested with gmail). Documentation example is updated to use 'body' as intended.
Also, updated the simple example to use 'subject' instead of the 'msg' alias since it is more explicit.
This manages environment variables in Vixie crontabs. It includes
addition/removal/replacement of variables and ordering via the
insertbefore/insertafter parameters.
Some devices return their description on multiple lines such as:
lldp.eth0.chassis.descr=cisco CISCO7609-S running on
Cisco IOS Software, c7600s72033_rp Software (c7600s72033_rp-IPSERVICESK9-M), Version 12.2(33)SRE3, RELEASE SOFTWARE (fc1)
Technical Support: http://www.cisco.com/techsupport
Copyright (c) 1986-2011 by Cisco Systems, Inc.
Compiled Wed 26-Jan-11 06:54 by prod_rel_team
The generated fact will result as:
"descr": "cisco CISCO7609-S running on"
This patch fixes the line wrapping to return the full description
handling line breaks:
"descr": "cisco CISCO7609-S running on\nCisco IOS Software, c7600s72033_rp Software (c7600s72033_rp-IPSERVICESK9-M), Version 12.2(33)SRE3, RELEASE SOFTWARE (fc1)\nTechnical Support: http://www.cisco.com/techsupport\nCopyright (c) 1986-2011 by Cisco Systems, Inc.\nCompiled Wed 26-Jan-11 06:54 by prod_rel_team"
The device option was already implemented but omitted from docs and allowed
choices. With the addition of device, a devices failover_state can be
determined.
Fix bug in ansible get_package_state and get_current_version that breaks when there are multiple versions of a package installed and there is a list of packages to install.
The previous implementation used 'zip' to match requested names to installed names which fails, because rpm outputs multiple lines per package when there are multiple versions.
Testcase: Install opensuse, install multiple kernel versions (happens by update)
Before patch: calling
zypper: state=present for name={{item}}
with_items:
- kernel-desktop
- git
leads to ansible aborting.
After the patch ansible performs as expected and makes sure both packages are present.
Also the last version number is used for further update information in this version (before if only one package name was given the oldest version number was used).
According the patch(1) manpage:
The --directory option change to the directory dir immediately, before
doing anything else.
Thus if file is not relative to dir and making file absolute ensure that
patch will find it.
Prior to openssh 6.4, ssh-keygen -F returned 0 (and no output) when no
host was found. After then, it instead returned 1 and no output. This
revised code behaves correctly with either behaviour. There is
currently no other code path that results in exit(1) and no output.
The option parsing object within the module was performing a split
on an '=' sign and assuming that there would only ever be one '='
in a user provided option. Sadly, the assumption is incorrect and
the list comprehension that is building the options list needs to
be set to split on the first occurrence of an '=' sign in a given
option string. This commit adds the required change to make it
possible for options to contain additional '=' signs and be handled
correctly.
This allows one to enable or disable a node, useful for when doing
maintenance on a node to prevent connections from being attempted to it.
This will completely disable the node for any pool it might be in.
* update expected inclusion version
* fix consistency on enabled/absent (now enabled/disabled)
* safely import boto per now style of single-exit and proper JSON
* use new `required_together` module style
Cloudtrail is the AWS auditing configuration. It's fairly simple, but also very important to configuration management/devops/security to ensure it remains enabled. That's why I created it as a module.
- Changes are no longer erroneously reported on RHEL (#12)
- Adding new link groups on Debian works again.
- This was broken in a previous commit by assuming the OS was RHEL
if `update-alternatives --query <name>` had a return code of 2
- Prefer `--display` over `--query` for determining available
alternatives
- --display is more distro-agnostic and simplifies the code
- Fix missing `msg=` in `fail_json` call when `link` is missing
- Document that `link` is required on RHEL-based distros
Tested on Ubuntu 12.04+ and CentOS 6/7
This update will allow people to add a color bar at the front of a
Slack notification using the default 3 colors by name Slack specify
(good, warning, danger).
If no color is specified, or the default is used (normal) then no bar
will be added.
Description and example also added in this update.
Color bars are added by using the attachments json object inside the
payload - this is a very simplistic implementation as using custom
colors or adding titles or other formatting are not included in this
update and if needed I’m sure somebody else can spend the time to add
them later…
Tested with ansible 1.7
Occasionally, `lvcreate` will prompt on stdin for confirmation. In
particular, this may happen when the volume is being created close to
the location on disk where another volume existed previously. When this
happens, Ansible will hang indefinitely with no indication of the
problem. To work prevent this problem, the `--yes` command-line argument
can be passed to `lvcreate`, which will instruct it not to prompt.
Signed-off-by: Dustin C. Hatch <dustin@hatch.name>
* Add support for check mode
* Use "pkgin search" to guarantee 0 or 1 result
* Edit documentation for style, new feature, etc.
* General refactoring
* Lay some groundwork for future support of "state=latest"
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
Analyze the given token and use the old webhook format if the token
is old style and use the new format if the token is new style. Make
domain optional with new-style tokens.
Fixes#157
Fix `changed` status that always returns False with composer.
This [previous PR](https://github.com/ansible/ansible-modules-extras/pull/61) had fixed the issue but because of a [Composer recent change](cb336a5416) stderr is now used for reporting information meant for humans while stdout is more for the output of the command.
This PR would definilty solve this issue.
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.
The volume create methods were making an assumption on the unit
sizes being presented by the `vgdisplay` and the `lvdisplay`
commands. To correct the assumption the commands will now enforce
a unit size of "g" which will alway convert sives to gigabytes.
This was an issue brought up by @hughsaunders.
The new module will allow users to control LXC containers from ansible.
The module was built for use in LXC >= 1.0 or greater and implements most
of what can be done using the various lxc clients with regards to running
containers. This first module is geared only at managing lxc containers.
The module provides:
build containers
destroy containers
archive containers
info from a single container
start / stop / restart containers
run commands within containers
add/modify lxc config for a container
supports backends including LVM
