* Moved the --list-hosts option that is common to both `ansible` and
`ansible-playbook` into utils/__init__.py (corrects a FIXME)
* Wrote new help text for the --list-hosts option that makes sense
for both of the commands that it applies to
* Changed the usage argument in `ansible-playbook` so that it is
setup in the base_parser method the same way that it is in
the `ansible` executable
* Updated the help text for several options to correct typos,
clarify meaning, improve readability, or fix grammatical errors.
In the case of `ansible-pull`, I changed the help text so that
it adheres to the same standards as the other executables.
The action doesn't actually change anything on a system, so setting
the status to changed is wrong. add_host is much like set_fact in that
regard.
Since changed is False by default, there is no need to explicity set
it, so just create an empty dict for result and add to it from there.
Previously, a configuration file name of None was being passed into
up2dateInitConfig(). This resulted in a correct configuration import,
but failed to properly save the configuration back to disk in the event
a different serverURL was supplied. This change removes support for
customizing the up2date filename entirely, and relies on up2date to
choose the default config filename.
Syntax like "'foo' if bar else 'baz'" is not supported by all Python
versions targetted by Ansible. Hence we break it up.
Signed-off-by: martin f. krafft <madduck@madduck.net>
ansible.constants was calling expanduser (by way of shell_expand_path)
on the entire configured value for the library and *_plugins
configuration values, but these values have always been interpreted as
multiple directories separated by os.pathsep. Thus, if you supplied
multiple directories for one of these values, typically only the first
(at least on *nix) would have e.g. "~" expanded to HOME.
Now PluginLoader does expansion on each individual path in each of
these variables.
When update-rc.d is used to enable/disable service, the changed flag was
always true (see #2189). This commit fixes that.
Signed-off-by: martin f. krafft <madduck@madduck.net>
This does two things:
* add --recursive option to git clone command in clone(). This will
initialize all submodules when cloning a remote repository.
* Add submodule_update() and call that from fetch(). submodule_update()
calls two git commands iff the file .gitmodules exists in the
repository:
* 'git submodule sync' - synchronizes the submodules' remote URL
configuration setting to the value in .gitmodules.
* 'git submodule update --init --recursive' - initialize and update
registered submodules to the commit specified in the index of the
containing repository.
If a repository was cloned without --recursive, submodule_update() will
ensure that the submodules are initialized and updated.
