Taking a page out of the ec2 config, make sure that all of the
OpenStack modules handle the inbound auth config in the same way.
The one outlier is keystone wrt auth_url.
The OpenStack client utilities consume a set of input environment
variables for things like username and auth_url, so it's very
common for OpenStack users to have such settings set in their
environment. Indeed, things like devstack also output a shell file
to be sourced to set them. Although in a playbook it's entirely
expected that variables should be used to pass in system settings
like api passwords, for ad-hoc command line usage, needing to pass
in five parameters which are almost certainly in the environment
already reduces the utility.
Grab the environment variables and inject them as default. Special care
is taken to ensure that in the case where the values are not found, the
behavior of which parameters are required is not altered.
The floating-ip extension, while pretty ubiquitous, is not a
foregone conclusion. Specifically, Rackspace, while also
served by the rax module, is a valid OpenStack cloud and can
be interacted with directly via nova interfaces.
Add support for determining public and private IPs for
OpenStack clouds that don't use floating ips by reading
the public and private keys from the addresses dict.
If the region name is specified in the config, we need to pass it
in to the nova client constructor. Since key_name is similarly optional,
go ahead and handle both parameters the same.
The desires around getting a floating ip associated with a pool and
getting a floating ip not associated with a pool is just different
enough that following it as one set of nested ifs is tricky. Split
the function into two, one for the pool and one for the non-pool logic.
Use mysql_variable to query, set and update variables.
Assert using user and password to query, set and update variables.
Assert using single quotes, double quotes and no quotes when using variables
filter_leading_non_json_lines effectively does
re.match(".*\w+=\w+.*", line)
for every line of output. This has abysmal performance in case of large
Base64-encoded data (which ultimately does not match the regex but does
match the .*\w+= part) as returned e.g. by the template module (diffs).
Replacing the match with
re.search("\w=\w", line)
drops the complexity back to linear, and actually usable with large
diffs from the template module (a 150 KB Base64 diff kept Ansible
spinning at 100% cpu for minutes).
Also, check the easy cases (line.startswith) first while we're here.
Closes: #8932
Several azure fixes/improvements, including:
* Improve failure message when python-azure is not installed
* Improve required argument handling
* Fixes a traceback on instance termination when the variable
'deployment' was not set.
* Fixes a traceback (#8298) when creating instances using the newer SDK
otherwise the module will return the info about the instance that it got prior to the action taken
So if you had a task to start an instance:
ec2:
instance_ids: ...
state: running
register: ec2_info
the registered data would have empty public_dns_name, public_ip, private_dns_name, private_ip
