There is a growing pattern for using ansible to orchestrate runs of
existing puppet code. For instance, the OpenStack Infrastructure team
started using ansible for this very reason. It also turns out that
successfully running puppet and interpreting success or failure is
harder than you'd expect, thus warranting a module and not just a shell
command.
This is ported in from
http://git.openstack.org/cgit/openstack-infra/ansible-puppet
MAN page states the following :
Rules for traffic not destined for the host itself but instead for
traffic that should be routed/forwarded through the firewall should
specify the route keyword before the rule (routing rules differ
significantly from PF syntax and instead take into account netfilter
FORWARD chain conventions). For example:
ufw route allow in on eth1 out on eth2
This commit introduces a new parameter "route=yes/no" to allow just that.
The alternatives module parses the output of update-alternatives, but the expected English phrases may not show up if the system locale is not English. Setting LC_ALL=C when invoking update-alternatives fixes this problem.
This manages environment variables in Vixie crontabs. It includes
addition/removal/replacement of variables and ordering via the
insertbefore/insertafter parameters.
Prior to openssh 6.4, ssh-keygen -F returned 0 (and no output) when no
host was found. After then, it instead returned 1 and no output. This
revised code behaves correctly with either behaviour. There is
currently no other code path that results in exit(1) and no output.
- Changes are no longer erroneously reported on RHEL (#12)
- Adding new link groups on Debian works again.
- This was broken in a previous commit by assuming the OS was RHEL
if `update-alternatives --query <name>` had a return code of 2
- Prefer `--display` over `--query` for determining available
alternatives
- --display is more distro-agnostic and simplifies the code
- Fix missing `msg=` in `fail_json` call when `link` is missing
- Document that `link` is required on RHEL-based distros
Tested on Ubuntu 12.04+ and CentOS 6/7
