* play, block, task: New attribute forks With this it is possible to limit the number of concurrent task runs. forks can now be used in play, block and task. If forks is set in different levels in the chain, then the smallest value will be used for the task. The attribute has been added to the Base class as a list to easily provide all the values that have been set in the different levels of the chain. A warning has been added because of the conflict with run_once. forks will be ignored in this case. The forks limitation in StrategyBase._queue_task is not used for the free strategy. Signed-off-by: Thomas Woerner <twoerner@redhat.com> * Handle forks in free strategy The forks attribute for the free strategy is handled in run in the free StrategyModule. This is dony by counting the amount of tasks where the uuid is the same as the current task, that should be queued next. If this amount is bigger or equal to the forks attribute from the chain (task, block, play), then it will be skipped to the next host. Like it is also done with blocked_hosts. Signed-off-by: Thomas Woerner <twoerner@redhat.com> * Test cases for forks with linear and free strategy With ansible_python_interpreter defined in inventory file using ansible_playbook_python. Signed-off-by: Thomas Woerner <twoerner@redhat.com> * Changing forks keyword to throttle and adding some more docs |
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.. | ||
_extensions | ||
_static | ||
_themes/sphinx_rtd_theme | ||
js/ansible | ||
rst | ||
.gitignore | ||
.nojekyll | ||
jinja2-2.9.7.inv | ||
keyword_desc.yml | ||
Makefile | ||
Makefile.sphinx | ||
modules.js | ||
python2-2.7.13.inv | ||
python3-3.6.2.inv | ||
README.md | ||
requirements.txt | ||
variables.dot |
Homepage and Documentation Source for Ansible
This project hosts the source behind docs.ansible.com
Contributions to the documentation are welcome. To make changes, submit a pull request that changes the reStructuredText files in the rst/
directory only, and the core team can do a docs build and push the static files.
If you wish to verify output from the markup such as link references, you may install sphinx and build the documentation by running make webdocs
from the ansible/docs/docsite
directory.
To include module documentation you'll need to run make webdocs
at the top level of the repository. The generated html files are in docsite/htmlout/
.
To limit module documentation building to a specific module, run MODULES=NAME make webdocs
instead. This should make testing module documentation syntax much faster. Instead of a single module, you can also specify a comma-separated list of modules. In order to skip building documentation for all modules, specify non-existing module name, for example MODULES=none make webdocs
.
If you do not want to learn the reStructuredText format, you can also file issues about documentation problems on the Ansible GitHub project.
Note that module documentation can actually be generated from a DOCUMENTATION docstring in the modules directory, so corrections to modules written as such need to be made in the module source, rather than in docsite source.
To install sphinx and the required theme, install pip
and then pip install sphinx sphinx_rtd_theme
HEADERS
RST allows for arbitrary hierarchy for the headers, it will 'learn on the fly'. We also want a standard that all our documents can follow:
##########################
# with overline, for parts
##########################
*****************************
* with overline, for chapters
*****************************
=, for sections
===============
-, for subsections
------------------
^, for sub-subsections
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
", for paragraphs
"""""""""""""""""
We do have pages littered with ```````` headers, but those should be removed for one of the above.