The `expect` module has the ability to respond multiple times to a single
expected string, so instead of defining the expected string 2 times, you
define it once, but give it a list of responses. Such as:
- expect:
command: /usr/local/sbin/install_blade.sh
responses:
Hi Matt,
Can you please help me here on "duplicate dict key"
[kodiak@localhost 10.0.1.51]$ cat dockerimage.yml
---
- hosts: KVMGUEST
tasks:
- expect:
command: /usr/local/sbin/install_blade.sh
responses:
'(?i)Enter choice:': "2"
Hi Matt - thanks for the quick response. That seemed to have done the
trick.
Thanks!
On Thursday, January 21, 2016 at 6:23:27 PM UTC-5, Matt Martz wrote:
>
> Id recommend just starting off with using `Enter: "{{ passphrase}}"
>
> The (?i) indicates a case insensitive search, and the parents
I can't seem to find much documentation or uses of this module. I tried
reading up on pexpect documentation however, i'm unable to find my answer.
I'm having ansible run a script and then there are prompts that need to be
answered.
- name: GENERATE CERTIFICATE AND KEY
expect:
command:
Id recommend just starting off with using `Enter: "{{ passphrase}}"
The (?i) indicates a case insensitive search, and the parents around ^ are
unnecessary, and the can be problematic as sometimes expect sees a \n or a
space as the first char.
On Thursday, January 21, 2016, Byron Kim
