Paul wrote:
>> See http://reductivelabs.com/trac/puppet/wiki/LanguageTutorial#quoting
> Indeed, shame on me ;) But if you take that literally brackets
> shouldn't be needed.
Except that the underscore is a valid part of a variable name and puppet
does longest match on variable names, thus recognising $name_production,
instead of the existing $name.
>>> Apparently there seem to be more differences between classes and
>>> defines wrt. scope. When I use template("foo.erb") inside a define() I
>>> don't have direct access to facts or other variables (fex. the $name).
>>> However scope.lookupvar('name') works. Is this expected behaviour?
>> No. What version of puppet are you using? How did your ERB look like?
> Version is 0.24.8, I'm testing with:
> -------------------------
> <% tags.each do |tag| -%>
> TAG: <%= tag %>
> <% end -%>
> SCOPE LOOKUP <%= scope.lookupvar('name') %>
> SCOPE LOOKUP <%= scope.lookupvar('ipaddress_eth0') %>
> <VirtualHost <%= $ipaddress_eth0 %>:80>
Stuff within <%%> is ruby. Ruby has no $ sigils. Use the variable
instead without the dollar sign:
> <VirtualHost <%= ipaddress_eth0 %>:80>
Regards, DavidS
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