* Added parted module
* Amended documentation
* Improved documentation
* Managed the case of parted not returning device information.
* Fixed Shippable test not passing
* Fixed compatibility with Python 2.4
* Cleanup of the state option, improved flags management, documentation refinements.
* Compacted format function, code style cleanups, amended comments.
* Fixed bug related to parted data parsing.
* Support for check-mode, amended size data type.
* Fixed Shippable test not passing.
* Added full suport for CHS and CYL units, applied suggested changes.
get_masquerade_* functions only take one arg. The action_handler
wrapper function expected a tuple, but was being passed (zone)
instead of (zone,) making for an ambiquous tuple. The
(zone) arg was being treated as a tuple/list of six chars
(the zone name) instead of a tuple of one string.
This would cause errors like:
get_masquerade_enabled_permanent() takes exactly 1 argument (6 given)
Fixes#21632
* Added the aix_inittab module to be able to modify the inittab at AIX systems.
* fixed identation errors
* fixed identations and trailing whitespace
changed if conditions
* repaired tab-identation
* adjusted to long line and identation
* Adjusted the yaml in the example documentation
* Adjusted the documentation yaml
* Repaired return yaml
* repaired typo
* Removed unnecessary parameters from comment
changed action to state, and changed the way to call this module
changed proccessaction to action
* adjusted result['warnings'] to module.warn()
* adjusted the documentation
* changed warning to failed
ran module against autopep8
* added check_mode
* fixed typo
* changed description and short description, to be able to push again after a failure at shippable
'#' and ';' are both valid comment chars for sysctl.conf files
according to the 'man sysctl.conf':
"Lines which begin with a # or ; are considered comments and ignored."
Fixes#20569
* Avoid having module documentation links to itself
A lot of modules use M(own_module) in their documentation causing a link
in the documentation to itself.
* Make note more clear now
* known_hosts: support --diff
* known_hosts: support --diff also without --check
* Add unit tests and fix incorrect diff in one corner case
Tests are good!
* Refactor for readability
* Python 3 compat
* More Python 3 compat
* Add an integration test for known_hosts
* Handle ssh-keygen -HF returning non-zero exit code
AFAICT this is a bug in ssh-keygen in some newer OpenSSH versions
(>= 6.4 probably; see commit dd9d5cc670):
when you invoke ssh-keygen with -H and -F <host> options, it always
returns exit code 1. This is because in ssh-keygen.c there's a function
do_known_hosts() which calls
exit (find_host && !ctx.found_key);
at the end, and find_host is 1 (because we passed -F on the command line),
but ctx.found_key is always 0. Why is found_key always 0? Because the
callback passed to hostkeys_foreach(), which is known_hosts_hash(),
never bothers to set found_key to 1.
* This test does not need root
* Avoid ssh-ed25519 keys in sample known_hosts file
Older versions of OpenSSH do not like them and ssh-keygen -HF
aborts with an error when it sees such keys:
line 5 invalid key: example.net...
/root/ansible_testing/known_hosts is not a valid known_hosts file.
* Fix Python 3 errors
Specifically, the default mode of tempfile.NamedTemporaryFile is 'w+b',
which means Python 3 wants us to write bytes objects to it -- but the
keys we have are all unicode strings.
* Add Check Mode capability to kernel_blacklist module
* Add suggested changes from @tmshn
* Pass a bool into `Blacklist` that'll just be `module.check_mode`
* Move detection and creation of a file to a separate function within `Blacklist`
* If there's no file on the system and we are running under `Check Mode`, set `self.filename` to `os.devnull` AND mark a change, as the module would have created an empty file.
* Whenever a `self.filename` is being opened in a mode where changes can be made, replace with an if statement that checks `self.checkmode` and if true then open up `os.devnull` instead
* Update validate-modules
* Validates ANSIBLE_METADATA
* Ensures imports happen after documentation vars
* Some pep8 cleanup
* Clean up some left over unneeded code
* Update modules for new module guidelines and validate-modules checks
* Update imports for ec2_vpc_route_table and ec2_vpc_nat_gateway
* Fix service's exec_command() for python3
exec_command() was mixing text and bytes in several places on python3.
Made changes so that we explicitly convert between the two.
Fixes#20818
* Also handle basestring and shlex.split in a python2/python3 compatible fashion
* Tweaks for SmartOS:
- prevent attempting from changing timezone in the global zone (read-only)
- provide meaningful error message in the unlikely case smtools isn't present
* Add support for FreeBSD and NetBSD to timezone module
In our environment we have custom services that need to be stopped and
restarted very gracefully to not interrupt active sessions.
A stop job, depending on the state, can take up to 20 minutes until the
process exits. It simply reacts to SIGTERM with a graceful shutdown.
By default, systemctl blocks until the job has completed, which leads to
Ansible hanging on this task for up to 20 minutes.
Thankfully systemctl supports the `--no-block` flag which lets the job
continue in the background.
This PR adds support for that flag as the `no_block` boolean option.
From the man page:
--no-block
Do not synchronously wait for the requested operation to
finish. If this is not specified, the job will be
verified, enqueued and systemctl will wait until the
unit's start-up is completed. By passing this argument,
it is only verified and enqueued. This option may not be
combined with --wait.
Not all file-related modules consistently use "path" as the attribute to specify a single filename, some use "dest", others use "name". Most do have aliases for either "name" or "destfile".
This change makes "path" the default attribute for (single) file-related modules, but also adds "dest" and "name" as aliases, so that people can use a consistent way of attributing paths, but also to ensure backward compatibility with existing playbooks.
NOTE: The reason for changing this, is that it makes Ansible needlessly harder to use if you have to remember that e.g. the xattr module requires the name attribute, the lineinfile module requires a dest attribute, and the stat module requires a path attribute.