> A host can be in lots of groups, so you shouldn't rely on the group_names
variable to tell you what you are looping over.
Well that was why I was using "my_groups". I do have a lot of groups in the
inventory...
Your suggestion seems to be like something that could work. I'll try to
adapt tha
You could make a backup role and do something like this:
- hosts: group1
roles:
- { role: backup, path: 'group1' }
- hosts: group2
roles:
- { role: backup, path: 'group2' }
A host can be in lots of groups, so you shouldn't rely on the group_names
variable to tell you what you are l
Or make a group that contains those groups as children, so it's cleaner :)
On Thu, May 22, 2014 at 11:51 AM, Brian Coca wrote:
> you can try just rewriting my_groups this way:
>
> my_groups: "0dm-sap:dev-sap:tst-sap:pre-sap:pro-sap"
>
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yeah, didn't realize you were reusing it for the task also, my 'fix' would
work only for hosts: entry.
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Brian:
Unfortunately that yields this:
changed: [hostA] => {"changed": true, "dest": "/backup/
*0dm-sap:dev-sap:tst-sap:pre-sap:pro-sap/hostA/hostA*/root/.bash_profile",
"md5sum": "bab947e752b87add49020919a078", "remote_md5sum":
"bab947e752b87add49020919a078"}
I also failed to make this
you can try just rewriting my_groups this way:
my_groups: "0dm-sap:dev-sap:tst-sap:pre-sap:pro-sap"
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Well it does work... but for the 'wrong' groups.
Let me explain:
There's another layer of groups in the inventory to define in which
datacentre a particular host is.
So in a group like dev-group1 we might have 2 machines in datacentre-A and
other 2 hosts in datacentre-B.
In this case I'm not int
Thanks for the insightful answer. I'm definitely going to try this and will
write here how it goes
On Thursday, 22 May 2014 13:04:59 UTC, ams wrote:
>
> At 2014-05-22 05:21:35 -0700, maki...@gmail.com wrote:
> >
> > So I made an attempt to loop over each group:
>
> I'm sorry, my earlier answe
At 2014-05-22 05:21:35 -0700, makim...@gmail.com wrote:
>
> So I made an attempt to loop over each group:
I'm sorry, my earlier answer was short-sighted. I started thinking about
loops because your Subject said "loop", but you were right to not use an
Ansible loop in the first place—at least not o
Hi all
Could someone lend me a hand to figure looping over variables?
I've got a number of hosts which are grouped in the inventory quite
strictly in a rather traditional way:
dev-group1
hostA
hostB
tst-group1
hostC
hostD
pre-group1
hostE
hostF
pro-group1
hostG
hostH
dev-group2
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