Hi,
The 3rd option is interesting, i should try it to see.
So far i had tried a similar way, with a "realize", but instead of
overriding the content file, i had some conditional blocks with a variable
in the puppet.conf.erb file. And it did not work, because it seems the
variable was never known
Don't know if I am out on a limb here, but did you try setting class
defaults?
class puppet::master inherits puppet {
class { 'puppet': puppetmaster_fqdn => "my wanted value" }
# ...
}
- henrik
On 10/13/11 12:16 PM, Alexandre wrote:
Hi,
I am trying to manage the puppet.conf file, but bot
On Thu, Oct 13, 2011 at 3:16 AM, Alexandre wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I am trying to manage the puppet.conf file, but both my classes
> 'puppet' and 'puppet::master' need to manage it. Basically, the class
> 'puppet::master' should be able to override the resource, which could
> be done by inheritance.
> My
Hi,
I am trying to manage the puppet.conf file, but both my classes
'puppet' and 'puppet::master' need to manage it. Basically, the class
'puppet::master' should be able to override the resource, which could
be done by inheritance.
My problem is that my class 'puppet' is a parameterized class: