Hi,
I guess you could achieve broadly the same result by using :
==> standalone.cf<==
##########################################################################
body agent standalonebundle {
methods:
"any" usebundle => => { "standalone","something_else" };
}
##########################################################################
bundle agent standalone {
reports:
cfengine_3::
"I am standalone agent, whose name was writ in water";
}
(..)
and launching it with
cf-agent -b standalonebundle -f standalone.cf
Regards,
Nicolas
On 10/08/2010 23:51, [email protected] wrote:
> Forum: Cfengine Help
> Subject: A future feature suggestion
> Author: matter
> Link to topic: https://cfengine.com/forum/read.php?3,17881,17881#msg-17881
>
> Greetings,
>
> I have been thinking about cfengine, and one item I would to do is run a
> particular .cf file as standalone, or as a part of a larger configuration.
> For example, consider the following two .cf files (promises.cf and
> standalone.cf):
>
> ==> promises.cf:<==
>
> ##########################################################################
>
> body common control {
>
> bundlesequence => { "standalone","local_bundle" };
> inputs => { "standalone.cf" };
>
> }
>
>
> ##########################################################################
>
> body server control {
>
> allowconnects => { "*" };
> allowallconnects => { "*" };
> trustkeysfrom => { "*" };
>
> allowusers => { "root" };
> cfruncommand => "$(sys.workdir)/bin/cf-agent -KB&&
> $(sys.workdir)/bin/cf-agent";
>
> }
>
> ##########################################################################
>
> bundle agent local_bundle {
>
> reports:
> cfengine3::
> "I am local_bundle agent and my imagination is a monastery and I am
> its monk.";
> }
>
> ##########################################################################
> #
> # more promises.cf type of definition's contain in this file
> #
> ##########################################################################
>
> ==> standalone.cf<==
>
>
> ##########################################################################
>
> body common control {
>
> bundlesequence => { "standalone","something_else" };
>
> }
>
> ##########################################################################
>
> bundle agent standalone {
>
> reports:
> cfengine_3::
> "I am standalone agent, whose name was writ in water";
> }
>
> ##########################################################################
>
> bundle agent something_else {
>
> reports:
> cfengine_3::
> "I am something_else agent, nothing ever becomes real till it is
> experienced.";
>
>
> }
>
> ##########################################################################
>
>
> Whoa! There are two bundlesequences! Am I insane! If you could ignore all
> bundle sequences (and other promise.cf controls) except the one(s) contained
> in promises.cf, you could run "cf-agent" or "cf-agent -f standalone.cf" (or
> "cf-execd -Ff standalone.cf" for that matter).
>
> The "cf-agent" run would not run the "something_else" bundle as it is not in
> promises.cf bundle sequence. The "cf-agent -f standalone.cf" would run the
> "something_else' bundle as it is contained in the bundle sequence of
> standalone.cf
>
> Am I making any sense?
>
> It would be cool to run a single standalone.cf file (in this case) as
> standalone or part of promises.cf.
>
> _______________________________________________
> Help-cfengine mailing list
> [email protected]
> https://cfengine.org/mailman/listinfo/help-cfengine
>
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