Context: I recently discovered that when setting a fact, key=value pairs and complex arguments differ in how the fact is stored. For example, when attempting to use complex arguments using key=values, the result can be stored as a unicode string as opposed to an object/list/etc.
I'm hoping the above example update will better demonstrate to and instruct people to use complex arguments instead of key=value pairs in certain situations.
If an EC2 instance is already associated with an EIP address, we use
that, rather than allocating a new EIP address and associating it with
that.
Fixes#35.
Update/fix to Support specifying cidr_ip as a list
Unicode isn't compatible with python2, so we needed some other
solution to this problem. The simplest approach is if the ip item
isn't already a list, simply convert it to one, and we're done.
Thanks to @mspiegle for this suggestion.
Remove `USAGE` from the `VALID_PRIVS` dict for both database and
table because it is not a valid privilege for either (and
breaks the implementation of `has_table_privilege` and
`has_database_privilege`
See http://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.0/static/sql-grant.html
For read-only databases, users should not change when no changes
are required.
Don't issue ALTER ROLE when role attribute flags, users password
or expiry time is not changing.
In certain cases (hashed passwords in the DB, but the password
argument is not hashed) passlib.hash is required to avoid
running ALTER ROLE.
The default value set by the module was a value of None for the
config_file parameter, which propogates into the connect method
call overriding the stated default in the method.
Instead, the default should be set with-in the parameter
specification so the file check is not requested to check None.
Do not attempt to attach an already attached volume.
Likewise, do not attempt to detach a volume that is not
attached.
This version adds support for check mode.
The ordering of disabling/enabling yum repositories matters, and
the yum module was mixing and matching the order. Specifically,
when yum-utils isn't installed, the codepath which uses the yum
python module was incorrectly ordering enabling and disabling.
The preferred order is to disable repositories and then enable them
to prevent clobbering. This was previously discussed in
ansible/ansible#5255 and incompletely addressed in 0cca4a3.
When subscribing a system with an activationkey, it seems (sometimes?)
required to pass the "--org <number>" parameter to subscription-manager.
Activation Keys can be created through the Red Hat Customer Portal, and
a subscription can be attached to those. This makes is easy to register
systems without passing username/passwords around.
The organisation ID can be retrieved by executing the following command
on a registered system (*not* the account number):
# subscription-manager identity
URL: https://access.redhat.com/management/activation_keys
Signed-off-by: Niels de Vos <ndevos@redhat.com>
Reviewed-by: Ken Dreyer <kdreyer@redhat.com>
Includes commits for:
* Don't return change if the password is not set
* Set the group to nogroup if none is specified
* Set an uid if none is specified
* Test if SHADOWFILE is set (for Darwin)
* remove unused uid
Prior to this commit, Ansible would pass '--activationkeys <value>' as a
literal string, which the remote server would interpret as a single
argument to subscription-manager.
This led to the following failure message when using an activation key:
subscription-manager: error: no such option: --activationkey "mykey"
Update the arguments so that the remote server will properly interpret
them as two separate values.
boto's rds2 renamed `vpc_security_groups` to `vpc_security_group_ids`
and changed from a list of `VPCSecurityGroupMembership` to just a
list of ids. This accommodates that change when rds2 is being used.
Upstart scripts are being incorrectly identified as SysV init scripts
due to a logic error in the `service` module.
Because upstart uses multiple commands (`/sbin/start`, `/sbin/stop`,
etc.) for managing service state, the codepath for upstart sets
`self.svc_cmd` to an empty string on line 451.
Empty strings are considered a non-truthy value in Python, so
conditionals which are checking the state of `self.svc_cmd` should
explicitly compare it to `None` to avoid overlooking the fact that
the service may be controlled by an upstart script.
