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@ -1,101 +1,101 @@
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# this is a virtual module that is entirely implemented server side
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#!/usr/bin/python
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# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
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# Copyright: (c) 2017, Ansible Project
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# GNU General Public License v3.0+ (see COPYING or https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.txt)
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# This is a virtual module that is entirely implemented as an action plugin and runs on the controller
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from __future__ import absolute_import, division, print_function
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__metaclass__ = type
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ANSIBLE_METADATA = {'metadata_version': '1.1',
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'status': ['stableinterface'],
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'supported_by': 'core'}
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DOCUMENTATION = '''
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DOCUMENTATION = r'''
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---
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module: fetch
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short_description: Fetches a file from remote nodes
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short_description: Fetch files from remote nodes
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description:
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- This module works like M(copy), but in reverse. It is used for fetching
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files from remote machines and storing them locally in a file tree,
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organized by hostname.
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- This module is also supported for Windows targets.
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version_added: "0.2"
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- This module works like M(copy), but in reverse.
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- It is used for fetching files from remote machines and storing them locally in a file tree, organized by hostname.
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- This module is also supported for Windows targets.
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version_added: '0.2'
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options:
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src:
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description:
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- The file on the remote system to fetch. This I(must) be a file, not a
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directory. Recursive fetching may be supported in a later release.
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required: true
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- The file on the remote system to fetch.
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- This I(must) be a file, not a directory.
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- Recursive fetching may be supported in a later release.
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required: yes
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dest:
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description:
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- A directory to save the file into. For example, if the I(dest)
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directory is C(/backup) a I(src) file named C(/etc/profile) on host
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C(host.example.com), would be saved into
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C(/backup/host.example.com/etc/profile)
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required: true
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- A directory to save the file into.
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- For example, if the I(dest) directory is C(/backup) a I(src) file named C(/etc/profile) on host
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C(host.example.com), would be saved into C(/backup/host.example.com/etc/profile).
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required: yes
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fail_on_missing:
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version_added: "1.1"
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version_added: '1.1'
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description:
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- When set to 'yes', the task will fail if the remote file cannot be
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read for any reason. Prior to Ansible-2.5, setting this would only fail
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if the source file was missing.
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- The default was changed to "yes" in Ansible-2.5.
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- When set to C(yes), the task will fail if the remote file cannot be read for any reason.
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- Prior to Ansible 2.5, setting this would only fail if the source file was missing.
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- The default was changed to C(yes) in Ansible 2.5.
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type: bool
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default: 'yes'
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default: yes
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validate_checksum:
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version_added: "1.4"
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version_added: '1.4'
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description:
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- Verify that the source and destination checksums match after the files are fetched.
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- Verify that the source and destination checksums match after the files are fetched.
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type: bool
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default: 'yes'
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default: yes
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flat:
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version_added: "1.2"
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version_added: '1.2'
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description:
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- Allows you to override the default behavior of appending
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hostname/path/to/file to the destination. If dest ends with '/', it
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will use the basename of the source file, similar to the copy module.
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Obviously this is only handy if the filenames are unique.
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- Allows you to override the default behavior of appending hostname/path/to/file to the destination.
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- If C(dest) ends with '/', it will use the basename of the source file, similar to the copy module.
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- Obviously this is only handy if the filenames are unique.
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type: bool
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default: 'no'
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default: no
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author:
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- "Ansible Core Team"
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- "Michael DeHaan"
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- Ansible Core Team
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- Michael DeHaan
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notes:
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- When running fetch with C(become), the M(slurp) module will also be
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used to fetch the contents of the file for determining the remote
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checksum. This effectively doubles the transfer size, and
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depending on the file size can consume all available memory on the
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remote or local hosts causing a C(MemoryError). Due to this it is
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advisable to run this module without C(become) whenever possible.
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- Prior to Ansible-2.5 this module would not fail if reading the remote
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file was impossible unless fail_on_missing was set. In Ansible-2.5+,
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playbook authors are encouraged to use fail_when or ignore_errors to
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get this ability. They may also explicitly set fail_on_missing to False
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to get the non-failing behaviour.
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- This module is also supported for Windows targets.
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- When running fetch with C(become), the M(slurp) module will also be
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used to fetch the contents of the file for determining the remote
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checksum. This effectively doubles the transfer size, and
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depending on the file size can consume all available memory on the
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remote or local hosts causing a C(MemoryError). Due to this it is
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advisable to run this module without C(become) whenever possible.
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- Prior to Ansible 2.5 this module would not fail if reading the remote
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file was impossible unless C(fail_on_missing) was set.
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- In Ansible 2.5 or later, playbook authors are encouraged to use
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C(fail_when) or C(ignore_errors) to get this ability. They may
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also explicitly set C(fail_on_missing) to C(no) to get the
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non-failing behaviour.
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- This module is also supported for Windows targets.
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'''
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EXAMPLES = '''
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# Store file into /tmp/fetched/host.example.com/tmp/somefile
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- fetch:
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EXAMPLES = r'''
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- name: Store file into /tmp/fetched/host.example.com/tmp/somefile
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fetch:
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src: /tmp/somefile
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dest: /tmp/fetched
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# Specifying a path directly
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- fetch:
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- name: Specifying a path directly
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fetch:
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src: /tmp/somefile
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dest: /tmp/prefix-{{ inventory_hostname }}
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flat: yes
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# Specifying a destination path
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- fetch:
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- name: Specifying a destination path
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fetch:
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src: /tmp/uniquefile
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dest: /tmp/special/
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flat: yes
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# Storing in a path relative to the playbook
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- fetch:
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- name: Storing in a path relative to the playbook
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fetch:
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src: /tmp/uniquefile
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dest: special/prefix-{{ inventory_hostname }}
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flat: yes
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