docker-py is not returning the name of the registry
if already logged in. It can differ from the registry
specified by the user, which was return as registry.
- Ansible version of "docker login" CLI command
- Persists Docker registry authentification in .dockercfg (only login once - no need to specify credentials over and over again anymore)
- Works for all other docker-py based modules (docker, docker_images) as well as the Docker CLI client
* update expected inclusion version
* fix consistency on enabled/absent (now enabled/disabled)
* safely import boto per now style of single-exit and proper JSON
* use new `required_together` module style
Cloudtrail is the AWS auditing configuration. It's fairly simple, but also very important to configuration management/devops/security to ensure it remains enabled. That's why I created it as a module.
The option parsing object within the module was performing a split
on an '=' sign and assuming that there would only ever be one '='
in a user provided option. Sadly, the assumption is incorrect and
the list comprehension that is building the options list needs to
be set to split on the first occurrence of an '=' sign in a given
option string. This commit adds the required change to make it
possible for options to contain additional '=' signs and be handled
correctly.
The volume create methods were making an assumption on the unit
sizes being presented by the `vgdisplay` and the `lvdisplay`
commands. To correct the assumption the commands will now enforce
a unit size of "g" which will alway convert sives to gigabytes.
This was an issue brought up by @hughsaunders.
The new module will allow users to control LXC containers from ansible.
The module was built for use in LXC >= 1.0 or greater and implements most
of what can be done using the various lxc clients with regards to running
containers. This first module is geared only at managing lxc containers.
The module provides:
build containers
destroy containers
archive containers
info from a single container
start / stop / restart containers
run commands within containers
add/modify lxc config for a container
supports backends including LVM
