On python3, we want to use the surrogateescape error handler if
available for filesystem paths and the like. On python2, have to use
strict in these circumstances. Use the new error strategy for to_text,
to_bytes, and to_native that allows this.
In Ansible 2.x this module gives `changed = True` for all privileges
that are specified including a table with
priv: "database.table:GRANT"
Mysql returns escaped names in the format
`database`.`tables`:GRANT
However in PR #1358, which was intended to support dotted database names
(a crazy idea to begin with), the quotes for the table name were left
out, leading to `curr_priv != new_priv`.
This means that the idempotency comparison between new_priv and
curr_priv is always 'changed'.
This PR re-introduces quoting to the table part of the priv.
dict no longer have a iteritems method, it was replaced
by items. So we need to use six.
Traceback (most recent call last):
File \"/tmp/ansible_hjd7d65c/ansible_module_mysql_user.py\", line 587, in <module>
main()
File \"/tmp/ansible_hjd7d65c/ansible_module_mysql_user.py\", line 571, in main
changed = user_add(cursor, user, host, host_all, password, encrypted, priv, module.check_mode)
File \"/tmp/ansible_hjd7d65c/ansible_module_mysql_user.py\", line 239, in user_add
for db_table, priv in new_priv.iteritems():
AttributeError: 'dict' object has no attribute 'iteritems'
Using something like:
- name: Create ssh keys
user:
name: root
generate_ssh_key: yes
register: key
result into this traceback on F24
Traceback (most recent call last):
File \"/tmp/ansible_jm5d4vlh/ansible_module_user.py\", line 2170, in <module>
main()
File \"/tmp/ansible_jm5d4vlh/ansible_module_user.py\", line 2108, in main
(rc, out, err) = user.modify_user()
File \"/tmp/ansible_jm5d4vlh/ansible_module_user.py\", line 660, in modify_user
return self.modify_user_usermod()
File \"/tmp/ansible_jm5d4vlh/ansible_module_user.py\", line 417, in modify_user_usermod
has_append = self._check_usermod_append()
File \"/tmp/ansible_jm5d4vlh/ansible_module_user.py\", line 405, in _check_usermod_append
lines = helpout.split('\\n')
TypeError: a bytes-like object is required, not 'str'
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/tmp/ansible_csqv781s/ansible_module_systemd.py", line 374, in <module>
main()
File "/tmp/ansible_csqv781s/ansible_module_systemd.py", line 263, in main
for line in out.split('\\n'): # systemd can have multiline values delimited with {}
* adds support for default facts subset
* adds support for config facts subset
* maintain legacy facts from ops_facts pre-2.2
Tested on Openswitch 0.4.0
* add src argument to provide path to config file
* add new choice to match used to ignore current running config
* add update argument with choices merge or check
* add backup argument to backup current running config to control host
* add save argument to save current running config to startup config
* add state argument to control state of config file
* deprecated force argument, use match=none instead
Note: this module only supports transport=cli
Tested on OpenSwitch 0.4.0
* commands argument now accepts a dict arguments
* waitfor has been renamed to wait_for with an alias to waitfor
* only show commands are allowed when check mode is specified
* config mode is no longer allowed in the command stack
* add argument match with valid values any, all
Tested on OpenSwitch 0.4.0
* add support for vrf configurations
* add support for configing the qos value for eapi
* add config argument to specify the device running-config
Tested on EOS 4.15.4F
IOS devices only support a single command output which is structured
text. This removes the ability to specify the command output format
when providing complex arguments to the commands
Due to a mixup of the group/role/user and policy names, policies with
the same name as the group/role/user they are attached to would never be
updated after creation. To fix that, we needed two changes to the logic
of policy comparison:
- Compare the new policy name to *all* matching policies, not just the
first in lexicographical order
- Compare the new policy name to the matching ones, not to the IAM
object the policy is attached to
