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Fixed some minor typos in the Advanced Playbooks documentation
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Joshua Lund
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1 changed files with 16 additions and 16 deletions
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@ -2,7 +2,7 @@ Advanced Playbooks
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==================
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Here are some advanced features of the playbooks language. Using all of these features
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are not neccessary, but many of them will prove useful. If a feature doesn't seem immediately
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are not necessary, but many of them will prove useful. If a feature doesn't seem immediately
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relevant, feel free to skip it. For many people, the features documented in `playbooks` will
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be 90% or more of what they use in Ansible.
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@ -84,7 +84,7 @@ Similarly, this is how we access the first element of an array:
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Magic Variables, and How To Access Information About Other Hosts
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````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
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Even if you didn't define them yourself, ansible provides a few variables for you, automatically.
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Even if you didn't define them yourself, Ansible provides a few variables for you, automatically.
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The most important of these are 'hostvars', 'group_names', and 'groups'. Users should not use
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these names themselves as they are reserved. 'environment' is also reserved.
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@ -187,7 +187,7 @@ in a push-script::
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There are full examples of both of these items in the github examples/playbooks directory.
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If you have a variable that changes infrequently, it might make sense to
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provide a default value that can be overriden. This can be accomplished using
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provide a default value that can be overridden. This can be accomplished using
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the default argument::
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vars_prompt:
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@ -245,7 +245,7 @@ Passing Variables On The Command Line
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`````````````````````````````````````
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In addition to `vars_prompt` and `vars_files`, it is possible to send variables over
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the ansible command line. This is particularly useful when writing a generic release playbook
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the Ansible command line. This is particularly useful when writing a generic release playbook
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where you may want to pass in the version of the application to deploy::
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ansible-playbook release.yml --extra-vars "version=1.23.45 other_variable=foo"
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@ -289,7 +289,7 @@ Don't panic -- it's actually pretty simple::
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when: ansible_os_family == "Debian"
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A number of Jinja2 "filters" can also be used in when statements, some of which are unique
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and provided by ansible. Suppose we want to ignore the error of one statement and then
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and provided by Ansible. Suppose we want to ignore the error of one statement and then
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decide to do something conditionally based on success or failure::
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tasks:
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@ -484,7 +484,7 @@ be used like this::
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.. versionadded: 0.9
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Many new lookup abilities were added in 0.9. Remeber lookup plugins are run on the *controlling* machine::
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Many new lookup abilities were added in 0.9. Remember, lookup plugins are run on the *controlling* machine::
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---
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- hosts: all
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@ -580,7 +580,7 @@ This length can be changed by passing an extra parameter::
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(...)
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# create an user with a given password
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# create a user with a given password
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- user: name=guestuser
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state=present
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uid=5000
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@ -737,7 +737,7 @@ Turning Off Facts
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`````````````````
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If you know you don't need any fact data about your hosts, and know everything about your systems centrally, you
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can turn off fact gathering. This has advantages in scaling ansible in push mode with very large numbers of
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can turn off fact gathering. This has advantages in scaling Ansible in push mode with very large numbers of
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systems, mainly, or if you are using Ansible on experimental platforms. In any play, just do this::
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- hosts: whatever
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@ -750,8 +750,8 @@ The use of playbooks in local mode (above) is made extremely powerful with the a
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A script for setting up ansible-pull is provided in the examples/playbooks directory of the source
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checkout.
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The basic idea is to use Ansible to set up a remote copy of ansible on each managed node, each set to run via
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cron and update playbook source via git. This inverts the default push architecture of ansible into a pull
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The basic idea is to use Ansible to set up a remote copy of Ansible on each managed node, each set to run via
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cron and update playbook source via git. This inverts the default push architecture of Ansible into a pull
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architecture, which has near-limitless scaling potential. The setup playbook can be tuned to change
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the cron frequency, logging locations, and parameters to ansible-pull.
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@ -765,7 +765,7 @@ Register Variables
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Often in a playbook it may be useful to store the result of a given command in a variable and access
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it later. Use of the command module in this way can in many ways eliminate the need to write site specific facts, for
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instance, you could test for the existance of a particular program.
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instance, you could test for the existence of a particular program.
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The 'register' keyword decides what variable to save a result in. The resulting variables can be used in templates, action lines, or *when* statements. It looks like this (in an obviously trivial example)::
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@ -786,8 +786,8 @@ Rolling Updates
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.. versionadded:: 0.7
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By default ansible will try to manage all of the machines referenced in a play in parallel. For a rolling updates
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use case, you can define how many hosts ansible should manage at a single time by using the ''serial'' keyword::
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By default, Ansible will try to manage all of the machines referenced in a play in parallel. For a rolling updates
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use case, you can define how many hosts Ansible should manage at a single time by using the ''serial'' keyword::
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- name: test play
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@ -858,11 +858,11 @@ Fireball Mode
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Ansible's core connection types of 'local', 'paramiko', and 'ssh' are augmented in version 0.8 and later by a new extra-fast
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connection type called 'fireball'. It can only be used with playbooks and does require some additional setup
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outside the lines of ansible's normal "no bootstrapping" philosophy. You are not required to use fireball mode
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outside the lines of Ansible's normal "no bootstrapping" philosophy. You are not required to use fireball mode
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to use Ansible, though some users may appreciate it.
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Fireball mode works by launching a temporary 0mq daemon from SSH that by default lives for only 30 minutes before
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shutting off. Fireball mode once running uses temporary AES keys to encrypt a session, and requires direct
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shutting off. Fireball mode, once running, uses temporary AES keys to encrypt a session, and requires direct
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communication to given nodes on the configured port. The default is 5099. The fireball daemon runs as any user you
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set it down as. So it can run as you, root, or so on. If multiple users are running Ansible as the same batch of hosts,
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take care to use unique ports.
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@ -972,7 +972,7 @@ feature produces a large amount of output, it is best used when checking a singl
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Dictionary & Nested (Complex) Arguments
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```````````````````````````````````````
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As a review, most tasks in ansible are of this form::
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As a review, most tasks in Ansible are of this form::
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tasks:
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