Looks like someone forgot to create an instance of undefined here- we were returning the undefined type object, which broke all the undefined checks.
Added an integration test around add_host that will catch this (separate PR to follow)
Check for database presence in a nice way, rather than
dropping the database.
Thankfully there was a syntax error in the previous
version, so no database would have been dropped.
There was no check for whether it succeeded or not.
This callback plugin will generate json objects to be sent to the
logentries service for auditing/debugging purposes.
To use:
Add this to your ansible.cfg file in the defaults block
[defaults]
callback_plugins = ./callback_plugins
callback_stdout = logentries
callback_whitelist = logentries
Copy the callback plugin into the callback_plugings directory
Either set the environment variables
export LOGENTRIES_API=data.logentries.com
export LOGENTRIES_PORT=10000
export LOGENTRIES_ANSIBLE_TOKEN=dd21fc88-f00a-43ff-b977-e3a4233c53af
Or create a logentries.ini config file that sites next to the plugin with the following contents
[logentries]
api = data.logentries.com
port = 10000
tls_port = 20000
use_tls = no
token = dd21fc88-f00a-43ff-b977-e3a4233c53af
It was set to match the SSH connect timeout. Unfortunately, they would
race when ssh fails to connect, and the connect timeout usually failed.
This led to some misleading error messages.
Fixes#12916
Error reporting was broken for GCE modules- pprint didn't work with exceptions, so you'd always get "Unexpected response: {}" instead of the real error.
If enabled, this will convert tags of the form "a,b,c" to a list and use
the results to create additional inventory groups.
This is based on PR #8676 by nickpeck (but not a straight rebase—both
the code and the nomenclature have been changed here).
Closes#8676