*Wow! that was a lightning fast reply :D*
On Wednesday, September 3, 2014 7:35:09 PM UTC+8, Michael DeHaan wrote:
>
> In your first example, you can't stick a "when:" twice in a single task.
>
>
*Thanks for telling that, now I know* :)
> You can feed it a list of multiple conditionals, but I think your problem
> is you are missing a "-" to seperate two different tasks.
>
>
*Sorry I'm pretty confused with this. What I really wanted to do is to
automate creating users (which were sysad dudes) for every new server we
build. But the problem is, the DEFAULT user included on /etc/sudoers file
were different on Ubuntu (%sudo) and CentOS (%wheel).So I stick a "when:"
twice in a single task. *
> However, in the text below, there are other questions and problems, such
> as "username" vs "user", which I suspect selects a module, and other
> duplicated fields, like "groups".
>
>
*If you mean text below was this:*
- username: same_as_above_username
name: full_name_of_user
groups: ['wheel']
uid: 1001
*Sorry I paste it wrong.*
> Another problem is the when is indented and not at "task" level, though
> the module should yell to you about being sent a parameter it doesn't know
> about.
>
>
*I thought "when" must be indented? Which was sampled here:
http://docs.ansible.com/playbooks_conditionals.html#the-when-statement*
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