This extends ansible-pull so that it can support using other
source_control modules for checking out a playbook repository
(issue #3372). This will check to see if the module exists before
it attempts to do the checkout and will exit if the module is not found.
It requires that the module used to check out the repository support the
parameters 'name' and 'version'. The option -C, --checkout is now
optional and defaults to the module's default behavior for selecting a
branch, tag, or commit value. For git, this continues to be HEAD.
Other changes include:
* Remove git from help and use generic term(s) where needed.
* Use SortedOptParser from ansible.utils
* More abstraction of common options used between ansible and
ansible-playbook.
For issue #3372, apply consistent parameter aliases to source_control
modules. For hg, add name and version and add to documentation string.
For subversion, add version and document version and name aliases in
documentation string.
Tests `test_playbook_undefined_varsX_fail` check if ansible detects
undefined variables when `error_on_undefined_vars` is enabled. These
tests fail without "Improve behavior with error_on_undefined_vars
enabled" patch.
Tests `test_playbook_undefined_varsX_ignore` check if ansible ignores
undefined variables when `error_on_undefined_vars` is disabled.
Also modify PlayBook._run_task_internal() so error_on_undefined_vars is
testable.
Pass fail_on_undefined flag to recursive calls to `template` function,
so more undefined variables are detected.
Works only for Jinja style variables. Undefined legacy variables are
never detected.
Previously, hostvars would only expose a keys() list of hosts that had
been seen yet- however you could explicitly access the host if you knew
the name, and get the content that way. This precludes template code
from being able to safely access information about other hosts if any
limiters/tags were in use.
Additionally, the object was inconsistent for hostvars['myhost'] access
and [x[1] for x in hostvars.items() if x[0] == 'myhost'] access; this is
due to the original derivation from the dict object. .items() would be
handled by dict.items(), using the passed in setup_cache values without
using the actual lookup content.
This patch rebases the class implementation to a py2.6 dictmixin, fixing
those issues and restoring behaviour to match what the docs claim.
For link-local addresses, it is sometimes necessary to append the
interface to use for the ipv6 address. This patch extends the ipv6
regex to allow for '%ifnameX' at the end.
See https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=136852 for more info
Due to various inconsistencies of ssh and sftp regarding ipv6 and
ipv4 handling, some special arguments must be passed, and the
ipv6 must be passed in a specific format.
testing with a ipv6 :
ansible -u misc -i '[2002::c23e]:22,' '*' -m ping
fail due to parsing of ':' as a separator of port/ip with ipv4.
This commit add support for properly parsing 2002::c23 and the
bracket notation [2002::ce]:2222
Yum commandline permit to use a wildcard to enable and disable
repositories in the --enablerepo switch, permitting to enable
a complete set of repository at once ( like all rpmfusion, all
update-testing, etc ).
However, this doesn't work in yum due to more stringent checks
that verify that a exact match is given for the name of the
repository , see commit 5c26805.
This commit enhance the check by permitting to test more than
1 repository at a time, thus permitting to use wildcards.
Since deletion do not check the type of image or anything,
and since that's tedious to keep track of the image_id and
just adding noise to add image_id for nothing, this commit
just relax the requirement.
The block that added the original list of roles was indented too far,
and was only being reached if a role had dependencies. This resulted
in roles without dependencies from being added to the list of roles.
Credit goes to looped for reporting and diagnosing the issue.
Fixes#3686
Dependencies are enabled by adding a new directory/file named
meta/main.yml to the role. The format of the dependencies are:
dependencies:
- { role: foo, x: 1, y: 2 }
- { role: bar, x: 3, y: 4 }
...
Dependencies inherit variables as they are seen at the time of the
dependency inclusion. For example, if foo(x=1, y=2) has a dependency
on bar(x=3,z=4), then bar will have variables (x=3,y=2,z=4).
Different roles can have dependencies on the same role, and this
variable inheritence allows for the reuse of generic roles quite easily.
For example:
Role 'car' has the following dependencies:
dependencies:
- { role: wheel, n: 1 }
- { role: wheel, n: 2 }
- { role: wheel, n: 3 }
- { role: wheel, n: 4 }
Role 'wheel' has the following dependencies:
dependencies:
- { role: tire }
- { role: brake }
The role 'car' is then used as follows:
- { role: car, type: honda }
And tasks/main.yml in each role simply contains the following:
- name: {{ type }} whatever {{ n }}
command: echo ''
TASK: [honda tire 1]
TASK: [honda brake 1]
TASK: [honda wheel 1]
TASK: [honda tire 2]
TASK: [honda brake 2]
TASK: [honda wheel 2]
TASK: [honda tire 3]
TASK: [honda brake 3]
TASK: [honda wheel 3]
TASK: [honda tire 4]
TASK: [honda brake 4]
TASK: [honda wheel 4]
TASK: [I'm a honda] <- (this is in roles/car/tasks/main.yml)
Kavin Kankeshwar