Warning catches typos in the filename. Since the playbook is saying
"make sure this user doesn't have an entry" it makes more sense to warn
than to error.
Fixes#2619
If execution of supervisorctl was not successful (exit code > 0),
module silently supress this error and returns changed = false,
which turns to OK task state.
This is very confusing, when supervisorctl needs authentication,
and credentials are not specified in module or are incorrect,
services are not restarted/started/stopped without raising an error.
Django since version 1.7 has built-in migrations, so no need to have south installed with recent django versions. The 'migrate' command works with built-in migrations without any change, but the output is different than the output produced by south, which breaks idempotence. This commit fixes this.
Allow passing the database option to the django_manage module for migrations. This is usefull in situations where multiple databases are used by a django application.
Add a word boundary \b to the regexp for checking the output of a2{en,dis}mod,
to avoid a false positive for a module that ends with the same text as the
module we're working on.
For example, the previous regexp r'.*spam already enabled' would also match
against 'eggs_spam already enabled'.
Also, get rid of the redundant '.*' from the end of the regexp.
Virtualenv's activate script sets the VIRTUAL_ENV environment variable to the path of the virtualenv. Checking this variable is a reasonably common way to verify that execution is happening in a virtualenv. It would be convenient if this module's virtualenv handling set this environment variable.
The apache2_module module did not properly handle when a2enmod would
handle apache module dependancies. It would always return a state of
changed. I've updated the regular expression to properly parse that
output as well as the normal output. A good example of this is the
mod_proxy_http module.
The docs were a little bit out of date with what commands are available to be run. They also didn't explain that you could pass custom commands - I almost went down the path of trying to run our custom management commands with the generic Ansible `command` module.
