On Friday, November 2, 2018 at 2:40:07 PM UTC-6, Brad Van Orden wrote:
>
> I knew it wasn't ansible, but just didn't have quick access to test it.
> So, gave sed so that he could see a working regex. :)
>
> On Fri, Nov 2, 2018 at 12:52 PM John Harmon > wrote:
>
>> Awesome, thanks guys! Kai,
I knew it wasn't ansible, but just didn't have quick access to test it.
So, gave sed so that he could see a working regex. :)
On Fri, Nov 2, 2018 at 12:52 PM John Harmon
wrote:
> Awesome, thanks guys! Kai, I am unsure if I would have got that one my
> own. I can see what it is doing now, but
Awesome, thanks guys! Kai, I am unsure if I would have got that one my
own. I can see what it is doing now, but is near voodoo to me. I thought
I understood backrefs at a very basic level, but this proves I have a long
way to go. Thank you.
>
>
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On Thursday, 1 November 2018 23:58:59 CET John Harmon wrote:
> I have been thinking about doing this with lineinfile with backrefs, or
> with the replace module, but I am at a loss as to where to start (I am
> horrible with regexp)
>
> Consider the following:
> vif =
I have been thinking about doing this with lineinfile with backrefs, or
with the replace module, but I am at a loss as to where to start (I am
horrible with regexp)
Consider the following:
vif = ['mac=00:21:f6:A1:B7:49,bridge=1053d3f53c']
I would like to replace the last three octets, but
Kai Stian Olstad, thank you! You are right, that worked.
I tried my previous one at https://regex101.com/ and selected Python, but I
guess it isn't 100% the same. I will have to keep that in mind.
On Thursday, September 21, 2017 at 11:53:37 PM UTC-6, Kai Stian Olstad
wrote:
>
> On 22. sep.
On 22. sep. 2017 01:08, John Harmon wrote:
This works under a regexp tester, but fails under ansible. I don't know
how to correct it.
You need to use a Python based one, since Ansible is using Python re.
Basically, it finds the lines starting with passwd or group, looks in the
lines for
This works under a regexp tester, but fails under ansible. I don't know
how to correct it.
Basically, it finds the lines starting with passwd or group, looks in the
lines for sss, and appends if it isn't found.
- name: Update nsswitch.conf
replace:
path: /etc/nsswitch.conf
regexp:
