* Add dimensiondata.py in module_utils
This is required by the Dimension Data modules under
lib/ansible/modules/extras/cloud/dimensiondata
* Implement change requests from PR #17604
Requests are listed in:
https://github.com/ansible/ansible/pull/17604#pullrequestreview-819380
* Changes requested for Ansible PR #16704.
As noted by @abadger:
- Use Py3-compatible import syntax for ConfigParser.
- Use comprehensions instead of filter function.
- Fix buggy comparison of False to 'False'.
- Change b_dict to block_dict.
- Fix invalid syntax for except block that handles multiple exception types.
* Additional changes requested for Ansible PR #16704.
As noted by @abadger:
- Missed a couple of places where we still had invalid exception-handling syntax.
* Remove shebang from dimensiondata.py (Ansible PR #16704).
* Switch to MCP_USER / MCP_PASSWORD.
This is consistent with other Dimension Data Tooling.
* Implement get_configured_credentials.
* Fix typo (missing comma).
* Unify get_credentials implementation (ansible/ansible#17604).
get_credentials will now look in environment, dotfile, and module configuration for credentials (in that order).
* Resolve user Id and password from module configuration before trying environment or dotfile (ansible/ansible#17604).
* new module to check FW readines
* added missing parameter
* changes based on the review comments; remove unecessary if statements; change returned value docstring
* Make ModuleArgsParser more understandable
Both comments and method names for handling new/old
style parameters are switched around
Made comments and method names reflect actual code paths
taken.
* Further improve mod_args.py comments
Ensure output formats are correctly documented,
remove some of the 'opinion' about which formats are
valid, and try and clarify the situations under which
certain code paths are hit.
Stop talking about the YAML command-type form as 'extra
gross' when it's the documented example form for command
etc.!
* Fixes#3539 "win_robocopy does not return changed properly"
Remove .win_robocopy from $result so that ansible can see the values properly. This also matches up with the existing documentation.
* Update documentation to match new return values
* add support for AIX mount facts
* add nfs mount support for AIX mount facts
* make nfs parsing a bit more resilient and correctly parse options if provided
* self.module.xxx call instead of wrong module.xxx
Because we add the names of all filters to the callable whitelist used
by safe_eval, adding a filter named type makes it so code calling "type()"
gets eval'd. We can't think of a way to exploit this but it's
sufficiently sketchy that we're renaming it in case someone smarter than
us can think of a problem.
When you become: with synchronize and docker it sets the rsync-path to
"sudo rsync" to launch rsync on the server as root. Unfortunately due to
docker exec doing stricter argument parsing than ssh this fails to
launch rsync on the server and the sync fails.
For docker though we don't need to launch rsync with sudo we can simply
docker exec -u <user> and rsync as normal to get around the problem.
Closes#20117
- Replace nose usage with pytest.
- Remove legacy Shippable integration.sh.
- Update Makefile to use pytest and ansible-test.
- Convert most yield unit tests to pytest parametrize.
* Small tweaks for timezone module:
- small textual fixes
- ensure the generated docs list either hwclock or name as required
by using a non-generated value for required_one_of
* Update docs with the DOCUMENTATION block about either name/hwclock being required
This refactors the iosxr shared module to make use of the network_cli
connection plugin and removes the dependency on the shared shell
module. This change will break current modules until the modules
are updated.
* Previous fix to this failed to account for open_url returning a filehandle
Fixes the bugs introduced by c6fb355
* read() from HTTPError for python-3.6+
HTTPError is funny. It contains a filehandle to read the response from
and also makes it available via a read() method. On earlier versions of
python (2 and 3) the read() method was enough to make it work with
json.load(). The newer version of json.load() needs a more complete
file interface than this and has stopped working. Read the bytes,
transform to str and pass it in manually to fix it.
