1dd55acbc2
* ec2_group: add support for rule descriptions. * Document rule description feature and add an example using it. * Fix removing rule descriptions. * Add integration tests to verify adding/modifying/removing rule descriptions works as expected. * Add permissions to hacking/aws_config/testing_policies/ec2-policy.json for updating ingress and egress rule descriptions. * ec2_group: add backwards compatibility with older versions of botocore for rule descriptions. * Add compatibility with older version of botocore for ec2_group integration tests. * ec2_group: move HAS_RULE_DESCRIPTION to be checked first. * Make requested change * Pass around a variable instead of client * Make sure has_rule_description defaults to None * Fail if rule_desc is in any ingress/egress rules and the the botocore version < 1.7.2 * Remove unnecessary variable * Fix indentation for changed=True when updating rule descriptions. * minor refactor to remove duplicate code * add missing parameter * Fix pep8 * Update test policy. |
7 years ago | |
|---|---|---|
| .. | ||
| aws_config | ||
| tests | ||
| README.md | ||
| ansible_profile | ||
| authors.sh | ||
| cherrypick.py | ||
| env-setup | ||
| env-setup.fish | ||
| get_library.py | ||
| metadata-tool.py | ||
| report.py | ||
| return_skeleton_generator.py | ||
| test-module | ||
| update.sh | ||
| update_bundled.py | ||
| yamlcheck.py | ||
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 2.6+. (You may not use python 3 at this time).
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
$ easy_install pip # if pip is not already available
$ pip install -r requirements.txt
From there, follow ansible instructions on docs.ansible.com as normal.
Test-module
'test-module' 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 -m lib/ansible/modules/commands/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 -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.
Module-formatter
The module formatter is a script used to generate manpages and online module documentation. This is used by the system makefiles and rarely needs to be run directly.
Authors
'authors' is a simple script that generates a list of everyone who has contributed code to the ansible repository.