keyUsage and extendedKeyUsage are currently statically limited via a
static dict defined in modules_utils/crypto.py. If one specify a value
that isn't in there, idempotency won't work.
Instead of having static dict, we uses keyUsage and extendedKyeUsage
values OpenSSL NID and compare those rather than comparing strings.
Fixes: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/30316
Current openssl_certificate is mistakenly taking its derivating its
version number from the csr version number.
Thos two fields are completly unrelated and hence the version number of
the certificate should be able to be directly specified (via
selfsigned_version parameter).
* openssl_certificate: Fix parameter assertion in Python3
Parameter assertion in Python3 is broken. pyOpenSSL get_X() functions
returns b'' type string and tries to compare it with '' string, leading
to failure.
The error mentionned above has been fixed by sanitizing the inputs from
a user to the assert only backend.
Also, this error was hidden by the fact that the improper check method
was called in the generate() functions.
* Add simple integration test for openssl_certificate
* remove subject == issuer assertion
* run integration tests only on supported hosts
* change min supported version to 0.15.x
* Add test for more CSR fields
* also convert dict members to bytes
* fix version_compare
* openssl_{csr, certificate}: Fail if pyOpenSSL <= 0.15
Previous 0.13 pyOpenSSL was a C-binding, and required the parameter
passed to add_extention to be in ASN.1. This has changed with the move
to 0.14 and it is now all pythong and string based.
Previous the 0.15 release, the `get_extensions()` method didn't exist,
since the modules rely heavily on it we ensure pyOpenSSL version is at
last 0.15.0.
* check pyopenssl version in openssl_csr integration test
* Clean up nxos_snmp_contact & nxos_snmp_location
* Bring nxos_snmp_community in line
* Bring nxos_snmp_host in line
* And I would have gotten away with it too,
if it weren't for those meddling sanity tests
* Bring nxos_snmp_traps & nxos_snmp_user in line
* Appease Shippable
* ini_file: add integration test
Start integration tests for ini_file module.
* ini_file test: add comments for lisibility
* update from review: use var instead of checksum to assert content
* fixes#26623
* Test-Path (and thus `-type path` in Get-AnsibleParam) fail on a nonexistent drive letter, since it can't be mapped to a PSProvider.
* added support and basic smoke tests for
* Correctly validate module name for modules with aliases
If a module has an alias (ie is a symlink) then we need to ensure that
DOCUMENTATION.module is set to the main name, not the aliased name
* formatting
* Show warning when using pylint on Python 2.6.
* Add pylint disable entries for Python 2.
* Fix unicode handling in ansible-test.
* Add missing documentation.
* refactor firewalld module with object abstraction
This change creates a FirewallTransaction object that each
individual transaction type is a sub-class of as they all follow the
same pattern to enable or disable something in the firewall.
Also, there's a few bugfixes here:
- Fix the "source" type to handle permanent operations
- Remove ambiguity of required parameters for only specific use
cases that can lead to transactions effectively being a no-op.
Instead, pick sane defaults and document them.
- Change how imports are done so globals are no longer needed
This is based on the original feedback by Toshio from the last
refactor attempt:
https://github.com/ansible/ansible-modules-extras/pull/3383
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <maxamillion@fedoraproject.org>
* fix line too long for pep8 for shippable tests
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <maxamillion@fedoraproject.org>
* remove firewalld from pep8/legacy-files
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <maxamillion@fedoraproject.org>
from __future__ unicode_literals leads to developer confusion as
developers no longer can tell whether a bare literal string is a byte
string or a unicode string. Explicit marking as u"" or b"" is the way
to solve the same problem in the Ansbile codebase.
* This commit includes a unit test to exercise the _is_role
function and make sure it doesn't break in any Python version.
* Import os.path and other minor fixups
