[jumping in late, haven't read the thread]
dd-b schrieb:
Having to think about which levels of change need to be
committed all the time is a high-cost high-risk activity.
You are 100% right.
The fact that CVS and Subversion make using temporary branches really
ugly and error-prone doesn't
Hi,
I have a host that's both a puppet client and a puppetmaster. The master
part works fine; all clients can connect to it and get their configuration.
The client part does not work so well. I remember it used to work but then
we had to switch domain names and things went wrong. The setup is
Hi
Foo::bar[default] {
[...]
The only way I can get this syntax to work is to move the 'bar'
definition outside of the foo class and refer to it by a name without
'::' in it in foo2. Is there a way to override a definition with '::'
in its name?
it's Foo::Bar[default] {
greets pete
On Oct 8, 1:31 am, Peter Meier [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it's Foo::Bar[default] {
That worked perfectly, thanks Pete!
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You pretty much have to use exec { mkdir -p /path }, sorry!
On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 1:30 PM, Jeff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
I'd like to add a several directories and I can't seem to do it with a
single file directive.
Say /home/jeff exists and I want to add
Anyone else using stored configs ever run into this problem?
On Fri, Oct 3, 2008 at 6:45 PM, MP [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I'm having some trouble getting stored configs to work properly with
SQLite. During each run, the puppet master is reporting the following
error:
err: Could
Thanks all.
One question: How do I reference the last directory in the array in a
require statement?
If I do this:
file {[$basedir, $basedir/src, $basedir/src/my,
$basedir/src/my/dir, $basedir/src/my/dir/path ]:
Can I do this:
require = File[$basedir/src/my/dir/path]
TIA,
Jeff
Jeff wrote:
Thanks all.
One question: How do I reference the last directory in the array in a
require statement?
If I do this:
file {[$basedir, $basedir/src, $basedir/src/my,
$basedir/src/my/dir, $basedir/src/my/dir/path ]:
Can I do this:
require = File[$basedir/src/my/dir/path]
On Oct 7, 1:23 pm, Digant C Kasundra [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
- dd-b [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All the examples show just include class/*, so I was using that
until I started getting errors.
I'm curious which examples these are. Best practice is usually to let
autoloading take care
I'm discovered some more info related to this issue, and it's rather
disturbing. I hacked puppetd to print out what it is receiving from the
server and I believe I have found the issue, but unfortunately it seems
to bring more questions.
I have a 106 line config file that I modify a few
I've provided the full template below. It acts upon cm_list, which is a
comma separated list of FQDNs.
Rob
NEGOTIATOR_HOST =
CONDOR_HOST =
## A list of all potential central managers in the pool.
COLLECTOR_HOST = %= cm_list %
## Define the port number on which the condor_had daemon will
##
On Wed, Oct 8, 2008 at 12:42 PM, Robert Rati [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have puppetmaster running on RHEL4, and 2 puppet clients running on
RHEL5. All machines are running puppet version is 24.4 installed from
EPEL. The issue is that some configurations seem to be unusable by the
RHEL5
The difference in ruby-libs is my guess as well. However, and I forgot
to mention this in my previous posts, if I remove about 5 files from the
template (just comment lines) then it is just fine. The ruby code in
the template executes correctly from the output I see (in the failed
config),
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