Django since version 1.7 has built-in migrations, so no need to have south installed with recent django versions. The 'migrate' command works with built-in migrations without any change, but the output is different than the output produced by south, which breaks idempotence. This commit fixes this.
This is mlosev's patch (from #1208), rebased against devel as of
2790af2. It resolves#1707, which was caused by an API incompatibility
between the docker module and server API version 1.19.
There was a catch-all `except` statement in `create_containers`:
try:
containers = do_create(count, params)
except:
self.pull_image()
containers = do_create(count, params)
This would mask a variety of errors that should be exposed, including
API compatability errors (as in #1707) and common Python exceptions (KeyError, ValueError, etc) that could result from errors in the code.
This change makes the `except` statement more specific, and only attempts to pull the image and start a container if the original create attempt failed due to a 404 error from the docker API.
The `docker` Python module only accepts `None` or `'host'` as arguments.
This makes it difficult to conditionally set the `pid` attribute using
standard Ansible syntax.
This change converts any value that evaluates as boolean `False` to
`None`, which includes empty strings:
pid:
As well as an explicit `false`:
pid: false
This permits the following to work as intended:
- hosts: localhost
tasks:
- name: starting container
docker:
docker_api_version: 1.18
image: larsks/mini-httpd
name: web
pid: "{{ container_pid|default('') }}"
If `container_pid` is set to `host` somewhere, this will create a
Docker container with `pid=host`; otherwise, this will create a
container with normal isolated pid namespace.