* Fix bug in processing of null return
* Fix multi-dc folder location by enhancing the foldermap and using it to search
* Remove unused functions
* Refactor finding vm by folder
Fixes#2900
* Use common file arguments on destination file
* Rename 'compression' to 'format' h/t @abadger
* Add support for plain 'tar' format
* Ensure check_mode is respected
* clean up functions and remove unneeded code
* config difference now includes keyword argument
* module reports changed when save argument is yes with or without check_mode
* updated fail_json return with exc kwargs
* fixed up import statements
* fixes issues with import error
* removes need for filter attribute in Cli instance
* now filters config either from device or provided via config argument
ref: #2890
Ensure the HAVE_FIREWALLD checks check only for the
presence of the python dependencies, and not the age
of the library or the state of the service, which
are checked later.
This bug was introduced accidentally when refactoring to 2.2. The instance
of the candidate config was deleted. This adds the candidate config
instance back
fixes#2890
Jenkins stores the information about the state (disabled/enabled) in the config, which result in a race condition between `config` and `enabled` and we loose idempotency. It makes sense to define them mutually exclusive.
Renamed `enable` to `enabled`. Ansible uses the name `enabled` in many modules, e.g. service as it indicates a state not an action.
current implementation was breaking making the module unusable, changing to the list comprehension fixes this. Also default to seconds instead of throwing a exception when no duration units are supplied as this causes tests to fail
Adds bigip_ssl_certificate module
This module is another in the ongoing "bootstrapping saga" that is
being undertaken. With this module you can manage the lifecycle of
the SSL certificates on a BIG-IP. This includes those used for
SSL offloading.
Tests for this module can be found here
https://github.com/F5Networks/f5-ansible/blob/master/roles/__bigip_ssl_certificate/tasks/main.yaml
Platforms this was tested on are
12.0.0
12.1.0
* commands argument now accepts a dict arguments
* only show commands are allowd when check mode is specified
* config mode is no longer allowed in the command stack
* add argument match with valid values any, all
* removes get_module() factory method for NetworkModule
* add src argument to provide path to config file
* add new choice to match used to ignore current running config
* add update argument with choices merge or check
* add backup argument to backup current running config to control host
* add defaults argument to control collection of config with or withoutdefaults
* add save argument to save current running config to startup config
* zypper_repository add auto_import_keys options
* also give more output on failure (rc, stdout, stderr)
* be more specific in the doc for auto_import_keys
* add runrefresh option to zypper_repository
* this comes out of ansible/ansible-modules-extras#2411, where AnderEnder adds refresh to the zypper module
* adds a way to force zypper to refresh a repository
* can be used to refresh independently of auto_import_keys
* add option to run name=* runrefresh=yes
* name runrefresh to not break existing use to refresh (now alias to autorefresh)
* add version_added flag to autorefresh
* remove wrong version_added comment
Recently, a user reported that the bigip_facts module was failing with the error
received exception: object of type 'itertools.imap' has no len()
This reported was occurring at line 1657 of the bigip_facts module
bug report is here
https://github.com/F5Networks/f5-ansible/issues/25
Upon further investigation, the map function for returning the specified
includes was returning an iterator, and calling len() on an iterator does
not work.
I believe this problem was caused by part of the Python 3.x effort insofar
as the inclusion of this line
https://github.com/ansible/ansible/blob/devel/lib/ansible/module_utils/basic.py#L143
seems to affect our usage of map(), probably for the better anyway, and we need
to change our expectations in our module's code to no longer assume a list, but
instead assume an iterator.
After trawling through the module_utils/basic code, I think a list
comprehension is more appropriate here anyway, so I'm changing it to be
that. The affected user reported it works this way, and my own testing
on 2.2.0 supports that.