Jinja extensions adds features to the jinja2 templating engine. This
patch allows module loading for the templating engine vian an
ansible.cfg configuration key (jinja_extensions).
The default behaviour doesn't change (no module loading).
Requested modules can be added coma separated in ansible.cfg
Adds whitespace handling in jinja_extension config
Added whitespace handling in jinja_extension configuration directive, so
things stay safe if user adds spaces around comas in the directives
list.
Adds config example for jinja_extensions
Added config example with multiple extentions for jinja_extensions
Now handle positive integer value in virtual files if they are separated
by group of space characters where the count is unpredictable.
Thanks to romeotheriault for filing this bug.
If we need to acquire a PTY for sudo's use, then it should really
inherit the capabilities of the calling environment. This is what
OpenSSH does, and so it makes sense to copy this behaviour for the
paramiko connection type.
Closes: #2065
Signed-off-by: martin f. krafft <madduck@madduck.net>
Postpone the paramiko.Channel.get_pty until we know sudo is used. If
sudo is not used, then we do not need a PTY. In fact, the paramiko docs
explicitly state that it's not desirable to allocate a PTY for a simple
exec_command.
Signed-off-by: martin f. krafft <madduck@madduck.net>
A collegue of mine has added basix AIX support to the setup, user and group modules.
We have tested this on AIX 5.3 and 6.1 and it works "as advertised"
Uses a generic BSD Network class, which uses ifconfig and
parses crap out of it. Modifies the Network __new__
implementation to search further down the subclass
tree
If it is a directory, change the destination path by appending the
basename of the source file, like is done if the destination ends with a
/, and try to get the MD5 of the new path.
Remove lots of re use that really shouldn't have been re in the first
place. Initialize pcidata even if lspci is unavailable, and check for
its usability before trying to use it.
Fixes#2060.
So In my Centos 5.9 machine, if there is RAID mount ansible will crash, as it cannot find scheduler file. The reason being, this should be a virtual device as there is no "device" folder under e.g. /sys/block/md0/
Here is the crash:
[kk@u1 ansible]$ ansible q3 -m setup -k -u root --tree=/tmp/facts
SSH password:
q3 | FAILED => failed to parse: /sys/block/md0
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/root/.ansible/tmp/ansible-1360629441.14-171498703486275/setup", line 1797, in ?
main()
File "/root/.ansible/tmp/ansible-1360629441.14-171498703486275/setup", line 1050, in main
data = run_setup(module)
File "/root/.ansible/tmp/ansible-1360629441.14-171498703486275/setup", line 1000, in run_setup
facts = ansible_facts()
File "/root/.ansible/tmp/ansible-1360629441.14-171498703486275/setup", line 990, in ansible_facts
facts.update(Hardware().populate())
File "/root/.ansible/tmp/ansible-1360629441.14-171498703486275/setup", line 312, in populate
self.get_device_facts()
File "/root/.ansible/tmp/ansible-1360629441.14-171498703486275/setup", line 439, in get_device_facts
m = re.match(".*?(\[(.*)\])", scheduler)
File "/usr/lib64/python2.4/sre.py", line 129, in match
return _compile(pattern, flags).match(string)
TypeError: expected string or buffer
