Support specifying an absolute path (typically /etc/crontab) rather than
a path relative to /etc/cron.d, to allow modifying the main system crontab.
Particularly useful for target systems that have /etc/crontab but no
/etc/cron.d.
Since use_unsafe_shell is suspicious from a security point
of view (or it wouldn't be unsafe), the less we have, the less
code we have to toroughly inspect for a security audit.
In this case, the '&&' can be replaced by doing 2 calls to run_command.
Starting in Django 1.7, the createcachetable command looks for cache
table names in the CACHES settings dictionary, so cache_table is no
longer required, but is still allowed.
Otherwise CDN (Akamai) downloads file without the headers. The sequence
is following:
1. Ansible uploads file to CF.
2. Akamai downloads the file and caches it in CDN.
3. Ansible sets headers.
As a result Akamai serves file without headers.
This is backwards incompatible change, because headers keys are not
prefixed with `x-object-meta-`. Which allows user to set headers like
`Access-Control-Allow-Origin`.
The command `hg up -C` by default moves to the latest revision on the
current branch. The `discard` function was trying to update to a
different branch, in case it was provided, by passing a `-r REVISION`
argument. Not only is this not the intended effect of the `discard`
function, but this also could update to a different branch that hasn't
been pulled yet, which is how we were experiencing trouble.
Instead, we unconditionally do `hg up -C -r .` to "update" to the
current revision (i.e. to "."), while `-C/--clean`ing the current
directory. This is similar to `hg revert --all`, except that it also
undoes the merge state of the working directory, in case there was
any.
Previously the logging module hard coded the default logging driver. This means
if the docker daemon is started with a different logging driver, the ansible
module would continually restart it when run.
This fix adds a call to docker.Client.info(), which is inspected if a logging
driver is not supplied in the playbook, and the container only restarted if
the logging driver applied differs from the configured default.
In usage, this has solved issues with using alternative logging drivers.
Fixes require ssl in combination with grant option
Refactoring: code cleanup to make it easier to understand
Code rewritten inspired by @willthames
Added WITH GRANT OPTION as exception; when only REQUIRESSL and/or GRANT are specified we have to add USAGE
