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It's been discouraged for the past decade. And CPython actually ships with pip nowadays, that is bundled within the built-in `ensurepip` stdlib module. |
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.. | ||
azp | 10 months ago | |
backport | 7 months ago | |
tests | 1 year ago | |
ticket_stubs | 3 months ago | |
README.md | 3 months ago | |
ansible-profile.py | 1 year ago | |
create-bulk-issues.py | 2 years ago | |
deprecated_issue_template.md | 1 year ago | |
env-setup | 4 months ago | |
env-setup.fish | 4 months ago | |
report.py | 1 year ago | |
return_skeleton_generator.py | 1 year ago | |
test-module.py | 1 year ago | |
update-sanity-requirements.py | 4 months ago |
README.md
'Hacking' directory tools
env-setup
The 'env-setup' script modifies your environment to allow you to run ansible from a git checkout using python >= 3.11.
First, set up your environment to run from the checkout:
source ./hacking/env-setup
You will need some basic prerequisites installed. If you do not already have them and do not wish to install them from your operating system package manager, you can install them from pip
python -Im ensurepip # if pip is not already available
pip install -r requirements.txt
From there, follow ansible instructions on docs.ansible.com as normal.
test-module.py
'test-module.py' is a simple program that allows module developers (or testers) to run a module outside of the ansible program, locally, on the current machine.
Example:
./hacking/test-module.py -m lib/ansible/modules/command.py -a "echo hi"
This is a good way to insert a breakpoint into a module, for instance.
For more complex arguments such as the following yaml:
parent:
child:
- item: first
val: foo
- item: second
val: boo
Use:
./hacking/test-module.py -m module \
-a '{"parent": {"child": [{"item": "first", "val": "foo"}, {"item": "second", "val": "bar"}]}}'
return_skeleton_generator.py
return_skeleton_generator.py helps in generating the RETURNS section of a module. It takes JSON output of a module provided either as a file argument or via stdin.