* pip: combine chdir and env only when env is set
This fixes an AttributeError when chdir without virtualenv is specified:
File "/tmp/ansible_2UAFsZ/ansible_module_pip.py", line 387, in main
env = os.path.join(chdir, env)
File "/usr/lib64/python2.7/posixpath.py", line 75, in join
if b.startswith('/'):
AttributeError: 'NoneType' object has no attribute 'startswith'
* Add test for pip with chdir
Signed-off-by: Till Maas <opensource@till.name>
* Only template values in vars_prompt rather than all vars
This allows the use of variables in vars_prompt fields but allows variables entered in the prompt to affect play vars rather than throwing an undefined error.
Only post validate if there was a vars_prompt
* Add tests for vars_prompt
* Check the password format
Check the password format and notify user if they
input unencrypted password.
* Fix sanity error
* Add integration test
* Missed a task name
* Hard code the testing password
Since some testing platfrom has no passlib installed
* Add changelog fragment
* Rework some English sentences
* Fix a grammar mistake
The Vultr API is inconsistent in the type of the value it returns
based on the resources. While most of the time it will be a dict, for
some resources it will be a list (/v1/user/list, /v1/block/list).
query_resource_by_key() fails if the return value isn't a dict (.items()
does not exist on list). This patch aims to support both list and dict.
The "viewdocs" target was removed in
0381bc170c681b6ea8a94467c62e0694e3d9029d; running "make webdocs" gets
you the output for initial testing purposes.
* Hold httpapi response in BytesIO
* Let httpapi plugin deal with HTTP codes if it wants
* Python 3.5 won't json.loads() bytes
* Don't modify headers passed to send
* Move code handling back to send()
but let httpapi plugin have a say on how it happens
The bundled selectors library which is used by the local and ssh
connection plugins had a bug which caused a traceback in a cornercase.
If selectors were in use and a syscall was interrupted, selectors would
attempt to restart the syscall after the interrupt was processed. if
the attempt determined that the timeout for running the syscall had
already expired, the code attempted to raise OSError. The raise was
using a Python3-ism and needed to be ported to work on Python2.
Fixes#41630
* Fix cli_command junos test failure and update doc
* Fix cli_command module integration test failure
for junos
* Update cli_command module doc for prompt and
config command run scenario's
* Update cli_command module doc
* Collecting PEM -> DER conversions.
* Using cryptography instead of OpenSSL binary in some situations.
* Moving key-to-disk writing for key content to parse_account_key.
* Rename parse_account_key -> parse_key.
* Move OpenSSL specific code for key parsing and request signing into global functions.
* Also using cryptography for key parsing and request signing.
* Remove assert statements.
* Fixing handling of key contents for cryptography code path.
* Allow to disable the use of cryptography.
* Updating documentation.
* 1.5 seems to work as well (earlier versions don't have EC sign function). Making Python 2.x adjustments.
* Changing option to select_crypto_backend.
* Python 2.6 compatibility.
* Trying to test both backends separately for acme_account.
* Also testing both backends separately for acme_certificate and acme_certificate_revoke.
* Adding changelog entry which informs about select_crypto_backend option in case autodetect fails.
* Fixing YAML.
Fixes#42310
Previously, the firewalld module was making a call to
FirewallClientConfig.getZoneNames() which doesn't exist in versions
of firwalld older than 0.4.2, this patch implements the same logic
with older API calls to not require a newer version of firewalld.
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <admiller@redhat.com>
In query_resource_by_key(), there is an equal comparison that is made to
know if the object we are looking for is present. Due to type difference
this comparison doesn't always retrieve true, even when it should.
This is due to the fact that the value in r_data dict are of type
unicode, while the other can be of type int, float,... .
```
>>> a = u'1'
>>> type(a)
<type 'unicode'>
>>> b = 1
>>> type(b)
<type 'int'>
>>> a == b
False
>>> str(a) == str(b)
True
```
Hence the values, for comparison purposes, are casted into strings.
Matt Martz