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Formatting changes (#28133)

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Prasad Katti 2017-08-13 17:09:19 -07:00 committed by Dag Wieers
parent 5f6bfd81f8
commit 2c85ca3729
1 changed files with 18 additions and 16 deletions
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docs/docsite/rst/dev_guide/developing_modules_general.rst
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@ -219,21 +219,23 @@ If you want to test your new module, you can now consume it with an
Ansible playbook.
- Create a playbook in any directory: ``$ touch testmod.yml``
- Add the following to the new playbook file \`\`\`yaml ---
- name: test my new module connection: local hosts: localhost
tasks: - name: run the new module my\_new\_test\_module: name: 'hello'
new: true register: testout
::
- Add the following to the new playbook file::
---
- name: test my new module
connection: local
hosts: localhost
tasks:
- name: run the new module
my_new_test_module:
name: 'hello'
new: true
register: testout
- name: dump test output
debug:
msg: '{{ testout }}'
::
- Run the playbook and analyze the output: `$ ansible-playbook ./testmod.yml`
- Run the playbook and analyze the output: ``$ ansible-playbook ./testmod.yml``
Debugging (local)
=================
@ -241,7 +243,7 @@ Debugging (local)
If you want to break into a module and step through with the debugger, locally running the module you can do:
- Set a breakpoint in the module: `import pdb; pdb.set_trace()`
- Run the module on the local machine: `$ python -m pdb ./my_new_test_module.py ./args.json`
- Run the module on the local machine: ``$ python -m pdb ./my_new_test_module.py ./args.json``
Debugging (remote)
==================
@ -254,7 +256,7 @@ In the event you want to debug a module that is running on a remote target (i.e.
- SSH into the remote target after the completion of the playbook
- Navigate to the directory (most likely it is going to be your ansible remote user defined or implied from the playbook: ``~/.ansible/tmp/ansible-tmp-...``)
- Here you should see the module that you executed from your Ansible controller, but this is the zipped file that Ansible sent to the remote host. You can run this by specifying ``python my_test_module.py`` (not necessary)
- To debug, though, we will want to extra this zip out to the original module format: ``python my_test_module.py explode`` (Ansible will expand the module into ``./debug-dir``)
- To debug, though, we will want to extract this zip out to the original module format: ``python my_test_module.py explode`` (Ansible will expand the module into ``./debug-dir``)
- Navigate to ``./debug-dir`` (notice that unzipping has caused the generation of ``ansible_module_my_test_module.py``)
- Modify or set a breakpoint in the unzipped module
- Ensure that the unzipped module is executable: ``$ chmod 755 ansible_module_my_test_module.py``
@ -284,7 +286,7 @@ If you are starting new development or fixing a bug, create a new branch:
If you are planning on contributing
back to the main Ansible repository, fork the Ansible repository into
your own GitHub account and developing against the new non-devel branch
your own GitHub account and develop against the new non-devel branch
in your fork. When you believe you have a good working code change,
submit a pull request to the Ansible repository.