Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/tmp/ansible_tpehdgt7/ansible_module_setup.py", line 134, in <module>
main()
File "/tmp/ansible_tpehdgt7/ansible_module_setup.py", line 124, in main
supports_check_mode = True,
File "/tmp/ansible_tpehdgt7/ansible_modlib.zip/ansible/module_utils/basic.py", line 696, in __init__
File "/tmp/ansible_tpehdgt7/ansible_modlib.zip/ansible/module_utils/basic.py", line 1670, in _log_invocation
File "/tmp/ansible_tpehdgt7/ansible_modlib.zip/ansible/module_utils/basic.py", line 469, in heuristic_log_sanitize
TypeError: 'str' does not support the buffer interface
* Give native strings to selinux library functions.
SELinux takes pathnames as native strings. That means we need to
convert to bytes on python2 and convert to text on python3.
Fixes#17155
* Read kitchen documentation, make module_utils params more like kitchen API
* Remove none nonstring strategy and add strict
* Raise TypeError on invalid nonstring strategy
* Document to_native()
* Make unittests for testing module_utils.text
This commit updates the nxos transport shared plugins for
2.2. This includes updates to both Cli and Nxapi. This commit
also includes the nxos_config action plugin
* Cleanup basic.py code now that six is available
We had some hacks in basic.py to allow us python2 and python3
compatibility. Those can now be offloaded to the six library that we're
bundling.
* Cleanup basic.py code now that six is available
We had some hacks in basic.py to allow us python2 and python3
compatibility. Those can now be offloaded to the six library that we're
bundling.
This is part of the 2.2 refactor to extract the Cli class into a
separate module. This renames netcmd to netcli which is consistent
with the network shared modules implementations
This removes top level functions from the ios module and moves them
into the specific modules. This update also includes some clean up
of the Cli transport
This restructure moves the Cli object to netcmd and includes a roll up
of inor bugfix updates to CommandRunner
* CommandRunner now only allows one instance of a command in the stack and
raise an exception if a duplidate command is detected
* CommandRunner now caches returns based on command and output
* CommandRunner is not responsible for creating Command instances
Fixes#10779
Refactor some of the block device, mount point, and
mtab/fstab facts collection for linux for better
performance on systems with lots of block devices.
Instead of invoking 'lsblk' for every entry in mtab,
invoke it once, then map the results to mtab entries.
Change the args used for invoking 'findmnt' since the
previous combination of args conflicts, so this would
always fail on some systems depending on version.
Add test cases for facts Hardware()/Network()/Virtual() classes
__new__ method and verify they create the proper subclass based
on the platform.system() results.
Split out all the 'invoke some command and grab it's output'
bits related to linux mount paths into their own methods so
it is easier to mock them in unit tests.
Fix the DragonFly* classes that did not defined a 'platform'
class attribute. This caused FreeBSD systems to potentially
get the DragonFly* subclasses incorrectly. In practice it
didnt matter much since the DragonFly* subclasses duplicated
the FreeBSD ones. Actual DragonFly systems would end up with
the generic Hardware() etc instead of the DragonFly* classes.
Fix Hardware.__new__() on PY3, passing args to __new__
would cause "object() takes no parameters" errors. So
check for PY3 and just call __new__ without the args
See
https://hg.python.org/cpython/file/44ed0cd3dc6d/Objects/typeobject.c#l2818
for some explaination.
When unittesting this we found that the platform selecting class
hierarchies weren't working in all cases. If the subclass was directly
created (ie: LinuxHardware()), then it would use its inherited __new__()
to try to create itself. The inherited __new__ would look for
subclasses and end up calling its own __new__() again. This would
recurse endlessly. The new code detects when we want to find a subclass
to create (when the base class is used, ie: Hardware()) vs when to
create the class itself (when the subclass is used, ie:
LinuxHardware()).
