diff --git a/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/cliconf.rst b/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/cliconf.rst index 7310f54ec05..2de12dd5cd5 100644 --- a/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/cliconf.rst +++ b/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/cliconf.rst @@ -7,15 +7,9 @@ Cliconf Plugins :local: :depth: 2 -.. warning:: +Cliconf plugins are abstractions over the CLI interface to network devices. They provide a standard interface for Ansible to execute tasks on those network devices. - Links on this page may not point to the most recent versions of plugins. In preparation for the release of 2.10, many plugins and modules have migrated to Collections on `Ansible Galaxy `_. For the current development status of Collections and FAQ see `Ansible Collections Community Guide `_. - -Cliconf plugins are abstractions over the CLI interface to network devices. They provide a standard interface -for Ansible to execute tasks on those network devices. - -These plugins generally correspond one-to-one to network device platforms. The appropriate cliconf plugin will -thus be automatically loaded based on the ``ansible_network_os`` variable. +These plugins generally correspond one-to-one to network device platforms. Ansible loads the appropriate cliconf plugin automatically based on the ``ansible_network_os`` variable. .. _enabling_cliconf: @@ -31,17 +25,16 @@ Using cliconf plugins The cliconf plugin to use is determined automatically from the ``ansible_network_os`` variable. There should be no reason to override this functionality. -Most cliconf plugins can operate without configuration. A few have additional options that can be set to impact how -tasks are translated into CLI commands. +Most cliconf plugins can operate without configuration. A few have additional options that can be set to affect how tasks are translated into CLI commands. Plugins are self-documenting. Each plugin should document its configuration options. .. _cliconf_plugin_list: -Plugin list ------------ +Viewing cliconf plugins +----------------------- -These plugins have migrated to a collection. Updates on where to find and how to use them will be coming soon. +These plugins have migrated to collections on `Ansible Galaxy `_. If you installed Ansible version 2.10 or later using ``pip``, you have access to several cliconf plugins. To list all available cliconf plugins on your control node, type ``ansible-doc -t cliconf -l``. To view plugin-specific documentation and examples, use ``ansible-doc -t cliconf``. .. seealso:: diff --git a/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/httpapi.rst b/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/httpapi.rst index e69856f05bb..cf9b0bbf01b 100644 --- a/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/httpapi.rst +++ b/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/httpapi.rst @@ -7,15 +7,11 @@ Httpapi Plugins :local: :depth: 2 -.. warning:: - - Links on this page may not point to the most recent versions of plugins. In preparation for the release of 2.10, many plugins and modules have migrated to Collections on `Ansible Galaxy `_. For the current development status of Collections and FAQ see `Ansible Collections Community Guide `_. - Httpapi plugins tell Ansible how to interact with a remote device's HTTP-based API and execute tasks on the device. -Each plugin represents a particular dialect of API. Some are platform-specific (Arista eAPI, Cisco NXAPI), while -others might be usable on a variety of platforms (RESTCONF). +Each plugin represents a particular dialect of API. Some are platform-specific (Arista eAPI, Cisco NXAPI), while others might be usable on a variety of platforms (RESTCONF). Ansible loads the appropriate httpapi plugin automatically based on the ``ansible_network_os`` variable. + .. _enabling_httpapi: @@ -55,14 +51,14 @@ The following sample playbook shows the httpapi plugin for an Arista network dev debug: var: command_output.stdout[0]["version"] -See the full working example at https://github.com/network-automation/httpapi. +See the full working example `on GitHub `_. .. _httpapi_plugin_list: -Plugin List ------------ +Viewing httpapi plugins +----------------------- -These plugins have migrated to a collection. Updates on where to find and how to use them will be coming soon. +These plugins have migrated to collections on `Ansible Galaxy `_. If you installed Ansible version 2.10 or later using ``pip``, you have access to several httpapi plugins. To list all available httpapi plugins on your control node, type ``ansible-doc -t httpapi -l``. To view plugin-specific documentation and examples, use ``ansible-doc -t httpapi``. .. seealso:: diff --git a/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/netconf.rst b/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/netconf.rst index e34e50864b1..fef2aeb370e 100644 --- a/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/netconf.rst +++ b/docs/docsite/rst/plugins/netconf.rst @@ -7,17 +7,9 @@ Netconf Plugins :local: :depth: 2 -.. warning:: - - Links on this page may not point to the most recent versions of plugins. In preparation for the release of 2.10, many plugins and modules have migrated to Collections on `Ansible Galaxy `_. For the current development status of Collections and FAQ see `Ansible Collections Community Guide `_. - Netconf plugins are abstractions over the Netconf interface to network devices. They provide a standard interface for Ansible to execute tasks on those network devices. -These plugins generally correspond one-to-one to network device platforms. The appropriate netconf plugin will -thus be automatically loaded based on the ``ansible_network_os`` variable. If the platform supports standard -Netconf implementation as defined in the Netconf RFC specification the ``default`` netconf plugin will be used. -In case if the platform supports propriety Netconf RPC's in that case the interface can be defined in platform -specific netconf plugin. +These plugins generally correspond one-to-one to network device platforms. Ansible loads the appropriate netconf plugin automatically based on the ``ansible_network_os`` variable. If the platform supports standard Netconf implementation as defined in the Netconf RFC specification, Ansible loads the ``default`` netconf plugin. If the platform supports propriety Netconf RPCs, Ansible loads the platform-specific netconf plugin. .. _enabling_netconf: @@ -33,19 +25,16 @@ Using netconf plugins The netconf plugin to use is determined automatically from the ``ansible_network_os`` variable. There should be no reason to override this functionality. -Most netconf plugins can operate without configuration. A few have additional options that can be set to impact how -tasks are translated into netconf commands. A ncclient device specific handler name can be set in the netconf plugin -or else the value of ``default`` is used as per ncclient device handler. - +Most netconf plugins can operate without configuration. A few have additional options that can be set to affect how tasks are translated into netconf commands. A ncclient device specific handler name can be set in the netconf plugin or else the value of ``default`` is used as per ncclient device handler. Plugins are self-documenting. Each plugin should document its configuration options. .. _netconf_plugin_list: -Plugin list ------------ +Listing netconf plugins +----------------------- -These plugins have migrated to a collection. Updates on where to find and how to use them will be coming soon. +These plugins have migrated to collections on `Ansible Galaxy `_. If you installed Ansible version 2.10 or later using ``pip``, you have access to several netconf plugins. To list all available netconf plugins on your control node, type ``ansible-doc -t netconf -l``. To view plugin-specific documentation and examples, use ``ansible-doc -t netconf``. .. seealso::