* Move k8s modules to dynamic backend
* update required openshift version
* update -> patch
* use new dynamic client exceptions
* style
* guard urllib3 import
* guard ansibleerror import
* give more information about error cause
* format in variable
* style
* rename tests
* Search for provided kind in a few more places to match old behavior, properly handle failure
* make common code use fail instead of fail_json, to work for lookup plugins as well
* update docs
* move openshift_raw tests into k8s tests
* fix typo
* Use diff of response and resource to determine change, don't do any checking client-side before making requests
* remove duplicate yaml blocks
* Update porting guide for k8s module
* remove invalid doc refs
* If fuzzy searching finds a resource, update resource_definition to match proper kind and version
* remote unsupported openshift_raw variables
* properly check environment variables when determining auth method:
* Add a 'machinectl shell' become_method
* docs: add explanations for the machinectl become_method
* docs: machinectl become_method: specify this part is specific to Linux+systemd setups
This Makefile uses non-standard constructs. As such it can only be
parsed by GNU make, which is often installed as 'gmake' instead of
'make'. Using $(MAKE) ensures the same version of make gets called that
is used to execute the top level.
OpenBSD comes with its own encryption utility as well, which must be run on the password text `encrypt <password>`. following the code block above, i just included the base command in the code block. I wasn't quite sure where to add my change, so I put it at the bottom of the section since the rest all flows well together.
+label: docsite_pr
* Docs - add shared snippet note about password prompts for ssh keys
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <admiller@redhat.com>
* add note to ssh connection plugin, fix markup, fix typo
Signed-off-by: Adam Miller <admiller@redhat.com>
* * Memset:
* module_utils and associated documentation.
* module to manage DNS zones.
* integration tests to run against Memset's API.
* * memset.py:
* remove import of requests from memset.py in favour of internal Ansible modules.
* import necessary Ansible modules for request and response handling.
* create a response object in order to retain a stable interface to memset_api_call from existing modules.
* rework memset_api_call to remove requests.
* memset_zone.py:
* improve short description to be more verbose.
* ensure all imports directly follow documentation.
* remove any reference to requests.
* correct keyerror carried over from elsewhere.
* remove dependency on requests from documentation string
* disable integration tests until we have a cleanup method available
* HTTPAPI connection
* Punt run_commands to cliconf or httpapi
* Fake enable_mode on eapi
* Pull changes to nxos
* Move load_config to edit_config for future-preparedness
* Don't fail on lldp disabled
* Re-enable check_rc on nxos' run_commands
* Reorganize nxos httpapi plugin for compatibility
* draft docs for connection: httpapi
* restores docs for connection:local for eapi
* Add _remote_is_local to httpapi
* Change behavior to behaviour
- use existing fact to get hash setting rather than shell task
- fix code highlighting syntax in playbooks_variables.rst
* Re-wrote intro section; this entire topic needs a clean-up/rewrite.
* Set src in the state functions rather than the toplevel
A good API should only require passing one version of a piece of data
around so do that for src
* Move the rewriting of path into additional_parameter_handling
When the path is a directory we can rewrite the path to be a file inside
of the directory
* Emit a warning when src is used with a state where it should be ignored
* Update structure to include file extensions
It is not clear to novice users that the host/group_vars files should be yaml files. This highlights that IMHO a bit more clearer.
* pluralize
* Treat C(...) as inline literal (as opposed to interpreted text).
* Making test for true and false more precise, to avoid matching 1, 1.0, etc.
* The 'is sameas' test already takes care of definedness.
ARA is an Ansible callback that records playbook run data in a local
or remote database. This data is exposed through a CLI client as well
as a reporting web application.
