Allows users to specify a key name in a given project’s `ansible.cfg`
file and thus handle keyring integration with vaults with different
passwords. If no key name is specified, the original default `ansible`
key name will be used.
Other improvements:
* `username` is now optional; defaults to user that invokes the script
* change string interpolation to new `.format()` style
* clean up and expand upon documentation
* enforce PEP 8 compliance
In 159aa26b36
the result of _get_serialized_branches when no hosts were matched
changed from [[]] to []. Thus, the v2_playbook_on_no_hosts_matched
callback would not fire. Change the check so we get the error message
again. Fixes#17706
* known_hosts: support --diff
* known_hosts: support --diff also without --check
* Add unit tests and fix incorrect diff in one corner case
Tests are good!
* Refactor for readability
* Python 3 compat
* More Python 3 compat
* Add an integration test for known_hosts
* Handle ssh-keygen -HF returning non-zero exit code
AFAICT this is a bug in ssh-keygen in some newer OpenSSH versions
(>= 6.4 probably; see commit dd9d5cc670):
when you invoke ssh-keygen with -H and -F <host> options, it always
returns exit code 1. This is because in ssh-keygen.c there's a function
do_known_hosts() which calls
exit (find_host && !ctx.found_key);
at the end, and find_host is 1 (because we passed -F on the command line),
but ctx.found_key is always 0. Why is found_key always 0? Because the
callback passed to hostkeys_foreach(), which is known_hosts_hash(),
never bothers to set found_key to 1.
* This test does not need root
* Avoid ssh-ed25519 keys in sample known_hosts file
Older versions of OpenSSH do not like them and ssh-keygen -HF
aborts with an error when it sees such keys:
line 5 invalid key: example.net...
/root/ansible_testing/known_hosts is not a valid known_hosts file.
* Fix Python 3 errors
Specifically, the default mode of tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile is 'w+b',
which means Python 3 wants us to write bytes objects to it -- but the
keys we have are all unicode strings.
* Avi Networks Ansible modules.
Avi Version: 16.3.4
* Fixed Review comments
1. Changed description to be full sentences
2. Fixed Pep8 warnings.
3. Fixed comments and descriptions.
* 1. Fixed descriptions and messages as per review comments.
2. Added descriptions for the missing parameters.
* Fixed the shippable break due to the incorrect description format
* Removed the extra modules so that there is a single module for the first commit
* Updated license to BSD based on review comments
* updated comments based on review feedback
* Refactored code to handle POST and PUT scenarios where playbook does not need to check whether object is present.
Moved ansible helper utilities to module_utils as now roles can be patched with module_utils as well.
* fixed pep8 warnings
commit fails for devices with no candidate config, such as when configuraion is written to running-config store. Commit is set to True in main's call of netconf_edit_config. The simple edit is to add the additional logic around sending the commit. Otherwise you could change commit could be set to (if ":candidate" in m.server_capabilities) in the call of netconf_edit_config. Either way would work. I'll defer for the decision of which.
* cloudstack: cs_portforward: implement vpc support
* cloudstack: cs_portforward: add vpc and network to returns
* cloudstack: cs_portforward: networkid must not be used for rule listing
* cloudstack: fail for get_network when vpc but no network name
This seem to be a global pattern for get_network, we want to enforce a
network name to be set if a vpn param is given.
This is used for cs_portforward.
* cloudstack: cs_portforward: doc: fix defaults for vpc, network
Fixes#20754.
Details: UbuntuSourcesList.add_source() had a quick check for PPAs being
already present in the source lists. The check was looking for the PPAs
URL to be present in self.repo_urls, which should contain all valid and
enabled repositories.
The enabled check in repo_urls was incorrect. It was checking the tuple's
2nd item (which means "valid") and ignoring the 3rd item (which means
"enabled").
self.files contains tuples (line_number, valid, enabled, source_line,
comment_text). Ideally it would be using named tuples instead of
indexing, to avoid bugs like that, but Python 2.4 didn't have named
tuples, so we can't do that (yet).
Network devices in the lab have by default an indentation of 1 for
sub-sections, and so does the netcfg.NetworkConfig constructor
indent param.
This will fix reported issue 21055, and make the integration tests
to pass.
Fixes#21055
* Make unused redhat_subscriptions do something
rhsm_baseurl/server_insecure were module params that were
never used previously. Hook them up for register options.
* pep8/style cleanups
* Set a module scope SUBMAN_CMD before we ref it as a global
* move ansible imports to top, remove '*' imports
* remove redhat_subscriptions from pep8 legacy
* Reminder that lookup(‘file’) can be used
Sometimes the block of text does not easily fit into a playbook, so this acts as a reminder (or a prompt for anyone who hasn't used this before) that the content could be stored in an separate file.
I've also included `backup: yes` as I think this is a good example of where a backup might be needed.
* Correct the not so "smart quotes"
* Update blockinfile.py
Replace – with an an ASCII -
Justin Mayer