Hi all- we're happy to announce that the general release of Ansible
2.7.0rc2 is now available!
How do you get it?
--
$ pip install ansible==2.7.0rc2 --user
The tar.gz of the release can be found here:
On Thu, Sep 13, 2018 at 11:52 AM, Matt Martz wrote:
>> For your point, though, the API is both well known to developers and
>> much better designed than open_url/fetch_url
>
>
> I'm not necessarily disagreeing here, but do you have something specific you
> are referring to? What about requests
On Thu, Sep 13, 2018 at 11:30 AM, Brian Coca wrote:
> It is not a question about pet peeves, its a question about the installed
> base.
>
Just because you say this doesn't make it so. I brought information
to the table. You need to do the same.
-Toshio
--
You received this message because
It is not a question about pet peeves, its a question about the installed base.
Python 2.7 was released much longer than 5 yrs ago and we still
support it and even 2.6, not because we like to, but because the
existing install base still has those versions.
The requests lib has been present for a
My major complaint is that the version argument is disingenuous and
reflects poorly upon us every time we make it. (Internally, someone
said that prior to requests-2.1.0, the API was unstable. 2.1.0 was
released in 2013-12-05, about the time Ansible-1.5 was released.
RHEL6 and Debian Jessie both
I have a lot of mixed thoughts on this one,
I've always encouraged module authors to avoid requests due to 1.x but
even 2.x version incompatibilities, but I was unaware we banned them
until this thread was started (we should update the docs).
Even though the development of 'requests' has been
I must not have been part of that discussion. It was never about the
requests version for me. It was about yet another unnecessary dependency.
What is the driving factor behind wanting to allow it?
On Thu, Sep 13, 2018 at 11:10 AM Toshio Kuratomi
wrote:
> When RHEL5 went EOL we talked about
When RHEL5 went EOL we talked about dropping the prohibition on
modules using the requests library (directly many modules use
requests indirectly through their dependencies) but someone said
"there's other distros than RHEL5 using 1.x versions of requests."
(and according to that person, the
