* added logic to handle multiple actions in an ALB listener rule (#41861)
* fix linting and pep8 issues
* added test for multiple actions using OIDC authentication
* added error messages related to old versions of botocore and multiple actions
* fix action validation error checks (need to check the exception string)
* added logic to make oidc configs idempotent (remove clientsecret for check)
* modified TargetGroupName to TargetGroupArn substitution to account for multiple rule actions
* refactored tests so that it can be run against different versions of botocore
* fix runme.sh to refelct changes to cloud testsuite
* add UseExistingClientSecret to oidc config (AWS api change)
* remove tests for OIDC auth action; add tests for redirect and fixed-response
* add in fixes from markuman and mjmayer
* remove documentation for cognito integration (not sure how to test); added example config for fixed-response and redirect actions
* renamed oidc/multiple action tests; leaving commented due to some AWS API changes
* pep8 fix
* more pep8 fixes
* Restructure elb_application_lb test suite
Move from runme.sh to virtualenv based roles
Update policies to fix tests
Don't log temp dir deletion, so many files in the diff!
This commit allows users to access a vCenter or a ESXi through a
HTTP CONNECT based proxy.
To do so, the users have to set the `proxy_host` and `proxy_port`
variables.
The can also use the `VMWARE_PROXY_HOST` and `VMWARE_PROXY_PORT`
environment variables.
This feature depends on pyvmomi > v6.7.1.2018.12.
Fixes: #42221
Co-Author: Abhijeet Kasurde <akasurde@redhat.com>
Co-Author: Gonéri Le Bouder <goneri@redhat.com>
Refactor vmware_cluster into several modules (vmware_cluster, vmware_cluster_drs, vmware_cluster_ha and vmware_cluster_vsan) as discussed in #58023.
vmware_cluster lacks a lot of configuration options for DRS, HA and vSAN. Implementing them
all in vmware_cluster would make the module hard to maintain. Therefore, splitting it into several
modules and implementing the missing configuration options in them seems a good idea to me.
This is step one, refactoring vmware_cluster into several modules. Step two, implementing more
configuration options for DRS, HA and vSAN, will follow.
Password can come with the '%' character. If we keep ConfigParser
interpolation enabled, it will try to modify the value.
Typical error looks like this one:
```
configparser.InterpolationSyntaxError: '%' must be followed by '%' or '(', found: '%Z,sq'
```
See: https://docs.python.org/3/library/configparser.html#interpolation-of-values
If the 'local' parameter of the 'user' Ansible module is enabled, and
the user has been found in the local user database, don't emit
a warning, because this is an expected outcome.
Add changelog and integration tests
Co-authored-by: drybed <drybjed@gmail.com>
* meraki_snmp module supports network SNMP settings
- Network SNMP settings were added to the API
- Parameters are different so it's a new data structure
- Full suite of integration tests
- Commit includes some cleanup as well
* Add reset task for SNMPv3
* Check sanity ignore paths against test paths.
This prevents ignores from being added for paths which will never be tested by the test being ignored or skipped.
* Fix sanity ignore handling for no/all targets.
This allows checking of ignores for tests which do not use a target list.
It also allows checking of the full ignore list on every test run for tests that always use all targets.
If a VM has an attached CDROM, `backing` attribute of the CDROM will
be defined.
As a result, we cannot just loop `vm_obj.config.hardware.device` and check
for the existance of the attribute to decide if the entry is a
harddrive.
Instead, we check the type of the device, and only keep the
`vim.vm.device.VirtualDisk` disk.
This issue is actually breaking our test-suite with regular environment
because we keep a Fedora ISO attached to the VM.
* Render elements in module doc and sanity test for suboptions
* Add support to render module elements value in ansible-doc output
module html
* Add validate-module sanity test of sunoptions.
* Add current validate module failures to ignore list
* Fix CI failure
* fix rebase conflict
* Fix CI issues
* Fix review comments
* Add validate-modules failure in ignore list
* Allow sanity tests to easily ignore themselves.
Useful for simple regex based sanity tests that error on their own script due to the regex or error message generated.
* Simplify no-smart-quotes sanity test.
Pruning of unversioned directories is handled by ansible-test.
* Remove directory pruning from boilerplate tests.
Files not passing these tests should be ignored instead.
* Add missing sanity ignore entries.
* podman-docker docker compat for ansible-test
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <admiller@redhat.com>
* remove reprs, use ex.stderr instead
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <admiller@redhat.com>
* remove u''s ... not needed
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <admiller@redhat.com>
* Update test/runner/lib/docker_util.py
Co-Authored-By: Matt Clay <matt@mystile.com>
* Update test/runner/lib/docker_util.py
Co-Authored-By: Matt Clay <matt@mystile.com>
* make sanity tests happy
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <admiller@redhat.com>
A recent update to lxml for Python >= 3.6 now preserves key order. Change the test input so the input is sorted, making tests pass on previous versions of lxml as well as the latest version.
* Fixed the redhat_subscription module:
- Option 'pool_ids' works in Python3 now
- It tries to attach only pools IDs that are available
- Optimization of code: do not call list --available, when
no pool is requested
- Simplified configure() method
- Small changes to generate same commands on Python2 and Python3.
Order of arguments/options and pool IDs have to be same to
be able to run unit test using Python2 and Python3.
- Added fragments file for redhat_subscribtion module
Minimum version requirements for sanity tests have been standardized:
- All single version sanity tests now require Python 3.5 or later.
- All multiple version sanity tests continue to use all supported Python versions.
- All version neutral sanity tests continue to work on any supported Python version.
Previously some tests required 3.5 or later with most of the remaining tests requiring 2.7 or later.
When using the `--python` option to specify a Python version:
- Tests which do not support the specified Python version will be skipped with a warning.
- If the specified Python version is not available, any test attempting to use it will generate an error.
When not using the `--python` option to specify a Python version:
- Multiple version tests will attempt to run on all supported versions.
- Single version tests will use the current version if supported and available, or if no supported version is available.
- Single version tests will use the lowest available and supported version if the current version is not supported.
- Any versions which are not available or supported will be skipped with a warning.
Unit tests automatically skip unavailable Python versions unless `--python` was used to specify a version.
