ansible/test/integration/targets/module_utils/library/test_failure.py

#!/usr/bin/python

results = {}
# Test that we are rooted correctly
# Following files:
#   module_utils/yak/zebra/foo.py
try:
    from ansible.module_utils.zebra import foo
    results['zebra'] = foo.data
except ImportError:
    results['zebra'] = 'Failed in module as expected but incorrectly did not fail in AnsiballZ construction'

from ansible.module_utils.basic import AnsibleModule
AnsibleModule(argument_spec=dict()).exit_json(**results)
Combine jimi-c and bcoca's ideas and work on hooking module-utils into PluginLoader. This version just gets the relevant paths from PluginLoader and then uses the existing imp.find_plugin() calls in the AnsiballZ code to load the proper module_utils. Modify PluginLoader to optionally omit subdirectories (module_utils needs to operate on top level dirs, not on subdirs because it has a hierarchical namespace whereas all other plugins use a flat namespace). Rename snippet* variables to module_utils* Add a small number of unittests for recursive_finder Add a larger number of integration tests to demonstrate that module_utils is working. Whitelist module-style shebang in test target library dirs Prefix module_data variable with b_ to be clear that it holds bytes data 8 years ago			`#!/usr/bin/python`

			`results = {}`
			`# Test that we are rooted correctly`
			`# Following files:`
			`# module_utils/yak/zebra/foo.py`
			`try:`
			`from ansible.module_utils.zebra import foo`
			`results['zebra'] = foo.data`
			`except ImportError:`
			`results['zebra'] = 'Failed in module as expected but incorrectly did not fail in AnsiballZ construction'`

			`from ansible.module_utils.basic import AnsibleModule`
			`AnsibleModule(argument_spec=dict()).exit_json(**results)`