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On Thu, May 23, 2024 at 16:50 Todd Lewis wrote:
> You want stdout_lines rather than stdout. The former is a list with
> new-lines removed. The latter is a possibly very long string with the
> complete output stream intact.
>
> - name: Append to all known_host files
>
Yupper, that worked. And, I appreciate the explanation. As the Farber
College motto states, "Learning is Good".
On Thursday, May 23, 2024 at 11:30:33 AM UTC-4 Todd Lewis wrote:
> Gah! Of course. known.stdout_lines is a list, so
>
> loop:
> - '{{ known.stdout_lines }}'
>
> passes the whole list
Gah! Of course. known.stdout_lines is a list, so
loop:
- '{{ known.stdout_lines }}'
passes the whole list as a single item. So you need to not put the list
in a list:
loop: '{{ known.stdout_lines }}'
should do the trick.
—
Todd
On 5/23/24 11:17 AM, Dimitri Yioulos wrote:
Todd, I made the
Todd, I made the change, but, the last play failed:
*TASK [Append to all known_host files]
*Thursday
23 May 2024 11:06:33 -0400 (0:00:01.629) 0:00:06.012
**Thu
You want stdout_lines rather than stdout. The former is a list with
new-lines removed. The latter is a possibly very long string with the
complete output stream intact.
- name: Append to all known_host files
shell: cat /tmp/append >> {{ item }}
loop:
- '{{ known.stdout_l
Good day, all. I hope I'm not wearing out my welcome with too many
questions.
In the following playbook, I first find any know_host file for any user on
a particular system. I then copy a file with the list of additions to add
to the known_hosts files. What I want to do is use the output of my
Not exactly based on the variables, but I use this to find the datacenter
in the vCenter (in my case I have only one datacenter per vCenter so it
works)
- name: Gather information about all datacenters in vCenter
community.vmware.vmware_datacenter_info:
hostname: "{{ hostname }}"
usern
