Update example syntax (#35670)

* Update examples in guide_rolling_upgrade.rst.

* Update examples playbooks_best_practices.rst.

* Update examples in playbooks_checkmode.rst.

docs/docsite/rst/guide_rolling_upgrade.rst

@@ -134,11 +134,17 @@ If you look in the example, there are group variables for the ``webservers`` gro
 These variables are used in a variety of places. You can use them in playbooks, like this, in ``roles/db/tasks/main.yml``::
 
    - name: Create Application Database
-     mysql_db: name={{ dbname }} state=present
+     mysql_db:
+       name: "{{ dbname }}"
+       state: present
 
    - name: Create Application DB User
-     mysql_user: name={{ dbuser }} password={{ upassword }}
+     mysql_user:
-                 priv=*.*:ALL host='%' state=present
+       name: "{{ dbuser }}"
+       password: "{{ upassword }}"
+       priv: "*.*:ALL"
+       host: '%'
+       state: present
 
 You can also use these variables in templates, like this, in ``roles/common/templates/ntp.conf.j2``::
 
@@ -211,7 +217,10 @@ Here is the next part of the update play::
 
   pre_tasks:
   - name: disable nagios alerts for this host webserver service
-    nagios: action=disable_alerts host={{ inventory_hostname }} services=webserver
+    nagios: 
+      action: disable_alerts 
+      host: "{{ inventory_hostname }}"
+      services: webserver
     delegate_to: "{{ item }}"
     loop: "{{ groups.monitoring }}"
 
@@ -220,7 +229,6 @@ Here is the next part of the update play::
     delegate_to: "{{ item }}"
     loop: "{{ groups.lbservers }}"
 
-
 .. note::
    - The ``serial`` keyword forces the play to be executed in 'batches'. Each batch counts as a full play with a subselection of hosts.
      This has some consequences on play behavior. For example, if all hosts in a batch fails, the play fails, which in turn fails the entire run. You should consider this when combining with ``max_fail_percentage``.
@@ -247,7 +255,10 @@ Finally, in the ``post_tasks`` section, we reverse the changes to the Nagios con
     loop: "{{ groups.lbservers }}"
 
   - name: re-enable nagios alerts
-    nagios: action=enable_alerts host={{ inventory_hostname }} services=webserver
+    nagios:
+      action: enable_alerts
+      host: "{{ inventory_hostname }}"
+      services: webserver
     delegate_to: "{{ item }}"
     loop: "{{ groups.monitoring }}"
 

docs/docsite/rst/playbooks_best_practices.rst

@@ -250,17 +250,24 @@ Below is an example tasks file that explains how a role works.  Our common role
     # file: roles/common/tasks/main.yml
 
     - name: be sure ntp is installed
-      yum: name=ntp state=installed
+      yum:
+        name: ntp
+        state: installed
       tags: ntp
 
     - name: be sure ntp is configured
-      template: src=ntp.conf.j2 dest=/etc/ntp.conf
+      template:
+        src: ntp.conf.j2
+        dest: /etc/ntp.conf
       notify:
         - restart ntpd
       tags: ntp
 
     - name: be sure ntpd is running and enabled
-      service: name=ntpd state=started enabled=yes
+      service:
+        name: ntpd
+        state: started
+        enabled: yes
       tags: ntp
 
 Here is an example handlers file.  As a review, handlers are only fired when certain tasks report changes, and are run at the end
@@ -269,7 +276,9 @@ of each play::
     ---
     # file: roles/common/handlers/main.yml
     - name: restart ntpd
-      service: name=ntpd state=restarted
+      service:
+        name: ntpd
+        state: restarted
 
 See :doc:`playbooks_reuse_roles` for more information.
 
@@ -386,7 +395,8 @@ This makes a dynamic group of hosts matching certain criteria, even if that grou
     # talk to all hosts just so we can learn about them 
     - hosts: all
       tasks:
-        - group_by: key=os_{{ ansible_distribution }}
+        - group_by: 
+            key: os_{{ ansible_distribution }}
 
     # now just on the CentOS hosts...
 
@@ -415,7 +425,8 @@ Alternatively, if only variables are needed::
     - hosts: all
       tasks:
         - include_vars: "os_{{ ansible_distribution }}.yml"
-        - debug: var=asdf
+        - debug:
+            var: asdf
 
 This will pull in variables based on the OS name.  
 

docs/docsite/rst/playbooks_checkmode.rst

@@ -40,13 +40,15 @@ Instead of ``yes``/``no`` you can use a Jinja2 expression, just like the ``when`
 Example::
 
   tasks:
-
     - name: this task will make changes to the system even in check mode
       command: /something/to/run --even-in-check-mode
       check_mode: no
 
     - name: this task will always run under checkmode and not change the system
-        lineinfile: line="important config" dest=/path/to/myconfig.conf state=present
+      lineinfile:
+          line: "important config"
+          dest: /path/to/myconfig.conf
+          state: present
       check_mode: yes
 
 
@@ -67,18 +69,21 @@ which will be set to ``True`` during check mode.
 
 Example::
 
+
   tasks:
 
     - name: this task will be skipped in check mode
-        git: repo=ssh://git@github.com/mylogin/hello.git dest=/home/mylogin/hello
+      git:
+        repo: ssh://git@github.com/mylogin/hello.git
+        dest: /home/mylogin/hello
       when: not ansible_check_mode
 
     - name: this task will ignore errors in check mode
-        git: repo=ssh://git@github.com/mylogin/hello.git dest=/home/mylogin/hello
+      git:
+        repo: ssh://git@github.com/mylogin/hello.git
+        dest: /home/mylogin/hello
       ignore_errors: "{{ ansible_check_mode }}"
 
-
-
 .. _diff_mode:
 
 Showing Differences with ``--diff``