* Change example syntax on os_auth module
* Change example syntax on os_client_config module
* Change example syntax on os_image_facts module
* Change example syntax on os_networks_facts module
* Change example syntax on os_nova_flavor module
* Change example syntax on os_object module
* Change example syntax on os_server module
* Change example syntax on os_subnet_facts module
* Change example syntax on rax_files module
* Change example syntax on rax_files_objects module
* Change example syntax on mysql_db module
* Change example syntax on file module
* Change example syntax on uri module
* Change example syntax on cl_bond module
* Change example syntax on cl_bridge module
* Change example syntax on cl_img_install module
* Change example syntax on cl_interface module
* Change example syntax on cl_license module
* Change example syntax on cl_ports module
* Remove trailing colon
In python3, response fields are title cased whereas in python2 they were
not. We return these fields to the module's caller so we need to
normalize all of them to be lower case.
This reverts the lowercase check from 454f741ef5b56cccd123e12d7b2e6fe31d47c755
as that one was only targetted as a single field.
Prior to the switch to the urls.py code, non-200 responses contained
a 'json' value when the content-type was JSON. This fix restores that
field upon a non-2xx response.
Fixesansible/ansible#15555
Since our validation does conversion as well as validation, I'm not sure
this is entirely correct. May need to take a look at our conversion
code and re-examine to be sure we're doing it right.
- clarify docs on body_json behaviour
- only tranform into json if body input is not a string
users keep passing json string and expecint it to not be jsonified again
- fixed issue with removes not handling path expansion correctly
- switched all path variables to 'type path' to handle expansions
body_format is a new optional argument that enables handling of JSON or
YAML serialization format for the body argument.
When set to either 'json' or 'yaml', the body argument can be a dict or list.
The body will be encoded, and the Content-Type HTTP header will be set,
accordingly to the body_format argument.
Example:
- name: Facette - Create memory graph
uri:
method: POST
url: http://facette/api/v1/library/graphs
status_code: 201
body_format: json
body:
name: "{{ ansible_fqdn }} - Memory usage"
attributes:
Source": "{{ ansible_fqdn }}"
link: "1947a490-8ac6-4bf2-47c1-ff74272f8b32"
consider the following response body (content) of a REST/JSON webservice containing escaped quotation marks:
```json
{ "key": "\"works\"" }
```
decoding this string not as raw will lose the backslash as JSON escape. later json.loads will fail to parse.
Inspired by [this thread](https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/ansible-project/kymtiloDme4) on the mailing list and the following python shell code:
```python
import json
string=r'{ "key": "\"works\"" }'
json.loads(string)
json.loads(string.decode('raw_unicode_escape'))
json.loads(string.decode('unicode_escape'))
```
When using the "creates" option with the uri module, set changed
to False if the file already exists. This behavior is consistent with
other modules which use "creates", such as command and shell.
James Cammarata
Toshio Kuratomi
Fabio Alessandro Locati
Sam Doran
John R Barker
Michael Scherer
Toshio Kuratomi
Matt Martz
Michael Scherer
Brian Coca
cspollar
Iiro Uusitalo
Hennadiy (Gena) Verkh
James Meickle
murdochr
Greg DeKoenigsberg
whiter
Sébastien Bocahu
zitterbacke
Dan Rue
Michael DeHaan