If I am correct, I would need the output from yum repolist -v : Loading "fastestmirror" plugin Loading "langpacks" plugin Adding en_US.UTF-8 to language list Config time: 0.008 Yum version: 3.4.3 Loading mirror speeds from cached hostfile Setting up Package Sacks pkgsack time: 0.008
Repo-id : docker-ce-stable/x86_64 Repo-name : Docker CE Stable - x86_64 Repo-revision: 1583949071 Repo-updated : Wed Mar 11 18:51:11 2020 Repo-pkgs : 70 Repo-size : 1.6 G Repo-baseurl : https://download.docker.com/linux/centos/7/x86_64/stable/ Repo-expire : 21,600 second(s) (last: Tue Apr 21 11:06:47 2020) Filter : read-only:present Repo-filename: /etc/yum.repos.d/docker-ce.repo Repo-id : jenkins Repo-name : Jenkins-stable Repo-revision: 1585146777 Repo-updated : Wed Mar 25 15:32:57 2020 Repo-pkgs : 102 Repo-size : 6.1 G Repo-baseurl : http://pkg.jenkins.io/redhat-stable/ Repo-expire : 21,600 second(s) (last: Tue Apr 21 11:06:48 2020) Filter : read-only:present Repo-filename: /etc/yum.repos.d/jenkins.repo == To look like this as a json file: { "repos": [ { "repoid_ref": "docker-ce-stable/x86_64", "reponame_ref": "Docker CE Stable - x86_64" }, { "repoid_ref": "jenkins", "reponame_ref": "Jenkins-stable" } ], "repoinfo": [ { "repoid": "docker-ce-stable/x86_64", "reponame": "Docker CE Stable - x86_64", "repoupdated": "Wed Mar 11 18:51:11 2020", "repopkgs": "70", "reposize": "1.6 G", "repobaseurl": "https://download.docker.com/linux/centos/7/x86_64/stable/";, "repofilename": "/etc/yum.repos.d/docker-ce.repo", "repoid_ref": "docker-ce-stable/x86_64", "reponame_ref": "Docker CE Stable - x86_64" }, { "repoid": "jenkins", "reponame": "Jenkins-stable", "repoupdated": "Wed Mar 25 15:32:57 2020", "repopkgs": "102", "reposize": "6.1 G", "repobaseurl": "http://pkg.jenkins.io/redhat-stable/";, "repofilename": "/etc/yum.repos.d/jenkins.repo", "repoid_ref": "jenkins", "reponame_ref": "Jenkins-stable" } ] } Any reasonable tips on doing that. ? I created that manually, for now, to then try the Ansible part: --- - hosts: "{{target_host}}" gather_facts: false become: true become_user: root tasks: - name: Display the JSON file content shell: cat /root/repoinfo_new.json register: result - name: save the Json data to a Variable as a Fact set_fact: jsondata: "{{ result.stdout | from_json }}" - name: Set facts - Repo id's set_fact: repoids: "{{ jsondata | json_query(jmesquery) }}" vars: jmesquery: '*.repoinfo[*].repoid' - name: Repo id's and Names set_fact: repoinfo: "{{ jsondata | json_query(jmesquery) }}" vars: jmesquery: '*.repoinfo[*].[repoid, reponame]' - name: Print all repoid names debug: msg: "{{ item }}" with_items: - "{{ repoids }}" - name: Print all repoids and Names debug: msg: "{{ item }}" with_items: - "{{ repoinfo }}" But I am not getting any output as yet. On Tuesday, April 21, 2020 at 7:00:52 PM UTC+2, Spoonless wrote: > > Trying to get the yum repolist -v data to a json format that I can parse > with Ansible is tricky enough for a beginner. > > On Tuesday, April 21, 2020 at 11:01:00 AM UTC+2, Spoonless wrote: >> >> Hi, >> >> So, if I get the output of my yum repolist -v to a json format then I can >> use the json query in Ansible, like here: >> >> >> https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/user_guide/playbooks_filters.html#json-query-filter >> >> I guess, Python or jq or something to prep the output in the required >> format. >> (I'll have to get to grips with that part.) >> >> Thanks again. >> >> >> >> On Monday, April 20, 2020 at 11:26:55 PM UTC+2, Kai Stian Olstad wrote: >>> >>> On Fri, Apr 17, 2020 at 12:59:09AM -0700, 'Spoonless' via Ansible >>> Project wrote: >>> > Hi again, >>> > >>> > Thanks for the tip in the right direction: >>> > >>> > I now have this: >>> > >>> > tasks: >>> > - name: Set the required enabled repo information as facts >>> > shell: "yum repolist -v | grep {{item}} | awk -F\": \" '{print >>> $2}'" >>> > with_items: >>> > - "Repo-id" >>> > - "Repo-updated" >>> > - "Repo-pkgs" >>> > - "Repo-size" >>> > - "Repo-name" >>> > - "Repo-baseurl" >>> > - "Repo-filename" >>> > register: output >>> > - set_fact: >>> > repoid: "{{ output.results.0.stdout }}" >>> > # repoupdated: "{{ output.results.1.stdout }}" >>> > # repopkgs: "{{ output.results.2.stdout }}" >>> > # reposize: "{{ output.results.3.stdout }}" >>> > reponame: "{{ output.results.4.stdout }}" >>> > repobaseurl: "{{ output.results.5.stdout }}" >>> > repofilename: "{{ output.results.6.stdout }}" >>> > >>> > - debug: >>> > msg: "{{reponame}} is an illegal url" >>> > when: repobaseurl is search("ftp://somehostname.*";) >>> > >>> > >>> > >>> > == >>> > >>> > But.. >>> > My debug output is now showing all of the repo's and not filtering. >>> > ? >>> >>> Yes, the stdout will contain everything. >>> >>> output.results.0.stdout_lines.0 will contain the repo-id for the first >>> one. >>> output.results.0.stdout_lines.1 will contain the repo-id for the second >>> one. >>> >>> output.results.5.stdout_lines.0 will contain the repo-baseurl for the >>> first one. >>> output.results.5.stdout_lines.1 will contain the repo-baseurl for the >>> second one. >>> >>> >>> It isn't easy to parse text in Ansible, i would create a script that did >>> the >>> parsing and returned a json that you can use a lot easier in Ansible. >>> >>> >>> -- >>> Kai Stian Olstad >>> >> -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Ansible Project" group. 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