* Change test suite to fit expected behaviour
This reverts some changes from ansible/ansible@723daf3
If a line is found in the file, exactly or via regexp matching, it must
not be added again.
insertafter/insertbefore options are used only when a line is to be
inserted, to specify where it must be added.
* Implement the change in behaviour mentioned in the previous commit
* Fix comment to reflect what the code does
* Set the correct return message.
In these cases, the lines are added, not replaced.
* Add a changelog
You typically want the lineinfile module to operate in an indempotent way, similar to using "sed -i", so your regexp needs to match the line to edit both before and after the edit, otherwise on a second run the regexp will no longer match the original text line and you will end up with a second copy of the replacement line at the top/bottom of the file.
* Update lineinfile.py
The document should call out in the regexp section what regexp does in non-match scenario, not just leave it for the reader to find it under `insertbefore` and `insertafter`.
+label: docsite_pr
* Update lineinfile.py
fixing for lint
* Use multiple entries
* Revert "Account for empty string regexp in lineinfile (#41451)"
This reverts commit 4b5b4a760c.
* Use context managers for interacting with files
* Store line and regexp parameters in a variable
* Add warning when regexp is an empty string
* Remove '=' from error messages
* Update warning message and add changelog
* Add tests
* Improve warning message
Offer an equivalent regexp that won't trigger the warning.
Update tests to match new warning.
* Add porting guide entry for lineinfile change
* Use context managers for interacting with files
* Account for empty string as regexp
Rather than explicitly testing for None, also test for an empty string which will evaluate to False. An empty string regexp matches every line, which ends up replacing the incorrect line.
* Store line parameter in a variable
* Add tests
If a line match is found in the file and no regexp is specified, insertbefore would improperly try to add a line if set to BOF.
Add tests for this scenario.
The examples comment said 'Add a line to a file if it does not exist, without passing regexp' which suggests, that the file is being created. But the default for 'create' is false. Thus the example lacked this option.
* Insert lines before or after when the regexp exists elsewhere in the file
* Correct filter syntax in lineinfile integration test
* Use multi-line YAML syntax on lineinfile tests
Unify indentation
* Add lineinfile tests for same line matched to different regexps
* Remove debug statement from test
Added fix for missing imports and boilerplate in files modules,
also, removed get_exception calls to match 2.6> exception handling.
Signed-off-by: Abhijeet Kasurde <akasurde@redhat.com>
Changes to the metadata format were approved here:
https://github.com/ansible/proposals/issues/54
* Update documentation to the new metadata format
* Changes to metadata-tool to account for new metadata
* Add GPL license header
* Add upgrade subcommand to upgrade metadata version
* Change default metadata to the new format
* Fix exclusion of non-modules from the metadata report
* Fix ansible-doc for new module metadata
* Exclude metadata version from ansible-doc output
* Fix website docs generation for the new metadata
* Update metadata schema in valiate-modules test
* Update the metadata in all modules to the new version
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.
On python3, we want to use the surrogateescape error handler if
available for filesystem paths and the like. On python2, have to use
strict in these circumstances. Use the new error strategy for to_text,
to_bytes, and to_native that allows this.
Lineinfile deals heavily with Unic text files. Makes some sense to deal
with it all as byte strings. So there is a lot of work done here to
show that we're dealing with byte strings throughout.
Using the difflist feature added in ansible/ansible@c337293 we can add
two diffs to the `diff` dict returned as JSON: A `before` and `after` pair of
changed file contents and the diff of the file attributes.
n.b.: the difflist handling from the above commit is logically broken.
PR will follow.
Example output:
TASK [change line and mode] ************************************************************
changed: [localhost]
--- before: /tmp/sshd_config (content)
+++ after: /tmp/sshd_config (content)
@@ -65,21 +65,21 @@
X11DisplayOffset 10
PrintMotd no
PrintLastLog yes
TCPKeepAlive yes
#UseLogin no
#MaxStartups 10:30:60
#Banner /etc/issue.net
# Allow client to pass locale environment variables
-AcceptEnv LANG LC_*
+AcceptEnv LANG LC_* GF_ENV_*
Subsystem sftp /usr/lib/openssh/sftp-server
# Set this to 'yes' to enable PAM authentication, account processing,
# and session processing. If this is enabled, PAM authentication will
# be allowed through the ChallengeResponseAuthentication and
# PasswordAuthentication. Depending on your PAM configuration,
# PAM authentication via ChallengeResponseAuthentication may bypass
# the setting of "PermitRootLogin without-password".
# If you just want the PAM account and session checks to run without
--- before: /tmp/sshd_config (file attributes)
+++ after: /tmp/sshd_config (file attributes)
@@ -1,3 +1,3 @@
{
- "mode": "0700"
+ "mode": "0644"
}
When using YAML multi-line strings, e.g.:
- lineinfile:
dest: /tmp/foo
line: >
foo
bar
the line already ends with a newline. If an extra newline is appended unconditionally it will lead to inserting an extra newline on each run.
If insertbefore/insertafter didn't match anything, lineinfile module was doing nothing, instead of adding the line at end of fille as it's supposed to.