template/__init__.py imported unsafe_proxy from vars which caused
vars/__init__.py to load. vars/__init__.py needed template/__init__.py
which caused issues. Loading unsafe_proxy from another location fixes
that.
Added an integration test for fetch module idempotence. (Testing
that validate_checksum is doing what it's supposed to is harder as we'd
have to create a race condition with the downloaded data to trigger it.
Probably need to make that a unittest eventually).
Also give a deprecation message to the validate_md5 parameter so that we
can eventually get rid of it.
We have a list of specific messages that we scree-scrape and flag
them as legit errors.
However, we also have a catch-all regex that matches everything
starting with %.
That can cause issues on commands that return lines with that
character, like for example the 'crypto key generate'.
Fixes#23770
This addresses a problem where the action plugin would ignore the
remote_addr value for the host. In this case, only the inventory values
for the hostname would be considered and populate the remote host
remote_addr value for the connection plugin.
* Check for provider values inside check_args of respective network code
* Partial revert of b9ee5aa
The no_log change is okay, but take out the action result munging
When retrieving file contents for diffing we need to get the contents as
binary. Otherwise python3 will try to convert the file to text and fail
with non-decodable contents.
Fixes#23171
Copy module was walking over files in subdirectories repeatedly (a
directory tree a few levels deep could bring the time spent into the
tens of minutes)
This was traced to the fix for this bug report: https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/13013Fixed#13013 a different way and added an integration test to check for
regressions of #13013 as we optimize this code.
Fixes#21513
Ansible will now automatically retry a connection if SSH returns an error:
mux_client_hello_exchange: write packet: Broken pipe
This is probably a bug in SSH, but because it's safe to retry this
connection there is no need for Ansible to fail because of it.
We were hard-coding the protocol, port and validate_certs on
eos EAPI via the action plugin.
Put defaults on the eos_argument_spec and pull those values from it.
* 'unable to open shell' -> direct to web help
The "unable to open shell" error is returned for a number of different,
direct people to online docs (we we can update out of band of releases)
to guide them though the various solutions.
* fix pep8 errors
The password_hash filter will generate a salt value if none is supplied.
The character set used by Ansible
(upper & lowercase letters, digits)
did not match that used by libc crypt
(upper & lowercase letters, digits, full stop, forward slash).
This resulted in a slightly smaller key space, and hence hashes would be
slightly easier to attack (e.g. by dictionary, brute force).
* Ansible 2.3 feature support for dellos6.
- With the new Ansible 2.3 infra changes, the dellos modules doesn't work
(the new infra changes are not backward compatible), so added the below
changes support it.
- Added the new terminal plugin for DellOS6
- Added the new action plugin for DellOS6
- Modified the modules to work with the new infra.
- with that it adds support for DellOS6 Persistent Connection support.
* Remove pep8 confirming files from dellos6.py and dellos6_config legacy-files
* fix 'sequence' lookup shortcut syntax and documentation
* Update playbooks_loops.rst
Minor edits for grammar and clarity.
* Update playbooks_loops.rst
Another tweak for clarity.
The fix for leading junk in sudo output: fee6e29 causes problems with
ssh + sudo. On the initial connection using ControlPersist, the output
that we scan for the prompt contains both the command we're sending to
configure the prompt and the prompt itself. The code in fee6e29 ends up
sending the password when it sees the line configuring the prompt which
is too early.
Switch to a version that splits on lines and then checks whether the
first or last line starts with the prompt to decide if it's time to send
the password.
Fixes#23054
References #20858
The pass prompt expects an answer and compares a `str` to a binary buffer, thus crashing.
It's an obvious fix to help transitioning towards Python3 and hopes it does not need a specific test.
