Argh! Sorry that was a typo.
They have .yml extension.

On 11 Feb 2015 02:29, "Matt Martz" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Just so that we are clear. Are your files really named with a .xml
extension? It was it just a typo and you meant .yml?
>
> .yml is the appropriate file extension.
>
> In general it is not straightforward to get var expansion in the name of
a task, mainly due to scope.  I would however expect defaults and cars to
be in the same scope, but without the code in front of me I can't say.
Although in general is recommend staying away from cars in the task names.
>
>
> On Tuesday, February 10, 2015, Walter Dolce <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>> Hi,
>>
>> I've fairly new to Ansible and I've been trying things out with it.
>> I'm trying to write a simple playbook. As I'd like to have the ability
to [let others] decide what to put in some vars and by following the docs
on vars override rules I came up with something like the following:
>>
>>> roles/
>>>    php-composer/
>>>       defaults/main.xml
>>>       tasks/main.xml
>>
>>
>> Where defaults/main.xml contains:
>>
>> ---
>> composer_destination: ./
>>
>> And one of the tasks in tasks/main.xml contains:
>>
>> ---
>> - name: install composer to "{{ composer_destination }}"
>>   command: chdir={{ composer_destination }} php installer
>>   when: is_composer_installer_downloaded and
is_composer_installer_downloaded|success
>>
>> When I run the above, the output is:
>>
>> TASK: [php-composer | install composer to "{{ composer_destination }}"]
*******
>>
>> But if I change/move the main.xml from defaults/ to vars/ I get the
variable "expanded", like so:
>>
>> TASK: [php-composer | install composer to
"/the/directory/specified/in/vars_mainxml/"] *******
>>
>> Is this expected?
>> If so, how can I always get a variable "expanded" in the name definition
of a task?
>>
>> I ask as I'm looking forward to write a reusable and configurable
playbook but I would also like to always have the variable meant to give
the destination directory outputted when performing a run like in the
latter output above.
>>
>> Thank you in advance,
>> Walter
>>
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>
>
> --
> Matt Martz
> @sivel
> sivel.net
>
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