The return code of "service pf onestatus" is usually zero on FreeBSD (tested with FreeBSD 10.0), even if pf is not running. So the service module always thinks that pf is running, even when it needs to be started.
I tried a playbook with the following (accidentally wrong) task:
tasks:
- name: authorized key test
authorized_key: key=/home/sam/.ssh/id_rsa.pub key_options='command="/foo/bar"' user=sam
I got the following traceback:
TASK: [authorized key test] ***************************************************
failed: [localhost] => {"failed": true, "parsed": false}
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/home/sam/.ansible/tmp/ansible-tmp-1427110003.65-277897441194582/authorized_key", line 2515, in <module>
main()
File "/home/sam/.ansible/tmp/ansible-tmp-1427110003.65-277897441194582/authorized_key", line 460, in main
results = enforce_state(module, module.params)
File "/home/sam/.ansible/tmp/ansible-tmp-1427110003.65-277897441194582/authorized_key", line 385, in enforce_state
parsed_new_key = (parsed_new_key[0], parsed_new_key[1], parsed_options, parsed_new_key[3])
TypeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute '__getitem__'
With this fix, I see the expected error instead:
TASK: [authorized key test] ***************************************************
failed: [localhost] => {"failed": true}
msg: invalid key specified: /home/sam/.ssh/id_rsa.pub
In cases when the python-apt package is not installed, ansible will
attempt to install it. After this attempt, it tries to import the
needed apt modules, but forgets to import the apt.debfile module.
The result is that playbooks that use the dpkg argument on a machine
that does not initially have the python-apt package available will
fail with the following error
AttributeError: 'module' object has no attribute 'debfile'
This patch adds the appropriate import to the apt module to ensure
that necessary libraries are available in cases when the dpkg argument
is being used on a system that does not initially have the python-apt
package installed
The following cases work for me now:
- Create new ASG with tags
- Update tags on ASG (create/change/delete)
In short, the module should now work as expected
wrt tagging. The previous code did not work at all
with latest boto for me (serialization errors) and
the logic was buggy anyway; e.g. removed tags
would never get deleted from ec2.
This will account for settings that are provided by the hierarchy of
Dockerfiles used to construct your image, rather than only accounting
for settings provided to the module directly.
This allows setting the pid namespace for a container. Currently only
the 'host' pid namespace is supported.
This requires Docker 1.4.1 and docker-py 1.0.0
Organize each state into a distinct function for readability and composability.
Rework `present` to create but not start containers. Add a `restarted` state
to unconditionally restart a container and a `reloaded` state to restart a
container if and only if its configuration is incorrect. Store our most recent
knowledge about container states in a ContainerSet object. Improve the value
registered by this task to include not only the inspect data from any changed
containers, but also action counters in their native form, a summary message
for all actions taken, and a `reload_reasons` key to store a human-readable
diagnostic to determine why each container was reloaded.
Don't pass the volumes_from argument to the Docker create_container method.
If the volumes_from argument is passed to the create_container method, Docker
raises the following exception:
docker.errors.DockerException: 'volumes_from' parameter has no effect on
create_container(). It has been moved to start()
consider the following response body (content) of a REST/JSON webservice containing escaped quotation marks:
```json
{ "key": "\"works\"" }
```
decoding this string not as raw will lose the backslash as JSON escape. later json.loads will fail to parse.
Inspired by [this thread](https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/ansible-project/kymtiloDme4) on the mailing list and the following python shell code:
```python
import json
string=r'{ "key": "\"works\"" }'
json.loads(string)
json.loads(string.decode('raw_unicode_escape'))
json.loads(string.decode('unicode_escape'))
```
Ports are integer values but the old code was assuming they were
strings. When login_port is put into playbook complex_args as an
integer the code would fail. This update should make the argument
validating make sure we have an integer and then we can send that value
directly to the relevant APIs.
Fixes#818
If insertbefore/insertafter didn't match anything, lineinfile module was doing nothing, instead of adding the line at end of fille as it's supposed to.
There are a completely new set of modules that do all of the things like
keystone v3 and auth_plugins and the like correctly. Structurally
upgrading these would have been massively disruptive and there is no
real good way to do so without breaking people.
These modules should be kept around for several releases - they still
work for people - and they should get bug fixes. But they should not
take new features. New features should go to the os_ modules.
When using the "creates" option with the uri module, set changed
to False if the file already exists. This behavior is consistent with
other modules which use "creates", such as command and shell.
Having read the doc for this module several times and completely missing that it can be used for existing remote archives, I propose this update to the wording to make clear from the top the two ways in which this module can be used.
ansible-doc expects the value of the description field to be a list,
otherwise the output is not correct. This patch updates the flat
description to be a list.
This is a further fix for: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/9092
when the relative path contains a subdirectory. Like:
ansible localhost -m copy -a 'src=/etc/group dest=foo/bar/'
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.
This small change corrects behavior when one uses an .rsync-filter file to exclude some paths from both being transferred and being deleted, so that these excluded paths can be handled separately with different tasks (e.g. in order to deploy the excluded paths independently from the rest paths and notify handlers appropriately). The problem with the double -FF option is that it excludes the .rsync-filter file from being transferred to the receiver. However, deletions are done on the side of the receiver, so it is absolutely necessary the .rsync-filter file to be transferred to the receiver, so that the receiver knows what files to delete and what not to delete.
