So, general puppet design question. I have a definition called
create_vg that creates an lvm volume group. An input to this is
obviously the list of physical disks. In a normal programming
language, I'd put the identification of the physical disks into one
function, and pass the result of that to
So, your explanation makes sense to me - but that doesn't exactly explain
to me why the include statement isn't enough.
E.g. when I'm including the puppet::params class in the puppet::config
class, what affect is it having at all, if not setting things like the
variables included in the
Hi,
I am using puppet to generate ipsec tunnels configuration on OpenBSDs
gateways.
Having a bunch of offices, I did something like this:
$enc = $office ?
{
paris =
{
london = aes,
kiev = 3des
},
london =
{
On 12 August 2012 08:30, Douglas Garstang doug.garst...@gmail.com wrote:
So, general puppet design question. I have a definition called
create_vg that creates an lvm volume group. An input to this is
obviously the list of physical disks. In a normal programming
language, I'd put the
First off, it's important to distinguish import from include. They feel like
similar concepts but they're not - import goes and physically loads a file.
Include says ensure that this class is part of this host's resource graph.
It's important not to think of Puppet in procedural, top-down
First suggestion: Update your Puppet to 2.7.14+
Then this will work:
http://docs.puppetlabs.com/puppet/2.7/reference/modules_installing.html#installing-from-the-puppet-forge
Contrarywise, you go here:
https://github.com/puppetlabs/puppetlabs-lvm
and click on the button that says Zip with the
On Sun, Aug 12, 2012 at 2:43 PM, Eric Shamow e...@puppetlabs.com wrote:
First off, it's important to distinguish import from include. They feel
like similar concepts but they're not - import goes and physically loads a
file. Include says ensure that this class is part of this host's resource
On Sun, Aug 12, 2012 at 1:35 AM, Samuel José Martín faus...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am using puppet to generate ipsec tunnels configuration on OpenBSDs
gateways.
Having a bunch of offices, I did something like this:
$enc = $office ?
{
paris =
{
Though not elegant, you could also run it through an inline template.
Alternatively, you could write a puppet function that manipulates your
data structure appropriately and returns an appropriate answer for you
to use in your selector.
Trevor
On Sun, Aug 12, 2012 at 1:11 PM, Justin Stoller
Hi,
Please could someone take a look at the below code and tell me where it is
failing ?
Facter.add('syslocation') do
#confine :kernel = Linux
setcode do
name = Facter.value('hostname')
case name
when /^e(t|d|u|s|p|q)(p|v)(sol|lin)\d+/
E DC
Hi all,
so,
summary: I am cant think of a way to supply group creds on the same group to
two different classes that both require access to the ssl certificates. The ssl
certs are group but not world accessible, 'mode = 660'.
I have ldap doing tls, in one class, so the ldap user needs to be in
have now found the solution so not to worry thanks. problem was that a
extra end was missing
On Monday, August 13, 2012 2:01:07 PM UTC+10, karl wrote:
Hi,
Please could someone take a look at the below code and tell me where it is
failing ?
Facter.add('syslocation') do
#confine
For situation like this define the group as a virtual group , better
yet define a module that contain the virtual group including it in
your class and realize it when necessary. Or sometime better use the
spaceship operator if you want to realize with a command multiple
user resources, virtual of
13 matches
Mail list logo
