Remove leading/trailing single or double quotes when parsing the my.cnf
file in mysql_user and mysql_db.
Do this so that these modules parse the my.cnf file the same way that
the mysql client does.
From: http://dev.mysql.com/doc/refman/5.0/en/option-files.html
You can optionally enclose the value within single quotation marks
or double quotation marks, which is useful if the value contains a
“#” comment character.
Fixes#2405
Allow the specification of additional locale settings (lc_collate and lc_ctype) when creating a new database (state=present).
Fail if the specified database already exists with different locale/encoding settings. (These settings can't be changed for existing databases as far as I know, and failing seems better than suggesting that no change was necessary by returning changed=False)
See issue #2471
This fixes get_remote_head() to be smarter about how to check remote
head. It checks if it is a remote branch or tag and then checks for the
remote object id associated with it. If it is sha1, get_remote_head()
returns it as-is since there doesn't appear to be a way to check a
remote repository for a specific object/sha1. is_remote_tag() is added
to help out the new functionalit in get_remote_head().
In main(), if check_mode is true and version is a sha1, the module now
checks to see if the object is present.
This fixes handling of arguments (module argument) in service_control().
It is now locally scoped such that modifications to it, in the case of a
systemd host, do not later impact subsequent calls to service_control().
See issue #2449.
Without patch:
ansible-service[6177]: Command /usr/bin/systemctl stop cups cups , daemonize True
With patch:
ansible-service[6475]: Command /usr/bin/systemctl start cups , daemonize True
I also updated the comments to reflect the case where systemd is really
being called.
This makes the log message the same, whether it is sent to systemd's
journal or to syslog. It retains the extra fields that are passed to
journal, such as MOUDLE=<name> and additional arguments. Since journal
will reflect messages to syslog, this keeps what goes to syslog
informative instead of the terse 'Ansible module invoked'.
See issue #2461.
