Any suggestion from anyone else? Is there a way to check "if a
directory (or file) already exists, then do something" in Puppet?
Cheers!!
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scope.lookupvar() works also on Puppet 2.6 and 0.25 and maybe earlier
versions, and AFAIK will keep on working in future versions.
Incidentally it has the benefit of not throwing an exception when the
referred variables is not set (it just returns an empty field)
I find it useful to refer to full
Yes,
Create a custom fact that checks for the existence of the directory.
I have one that is as simple as ...
Facter.add("apde_available") do
setcode do
if File::directory?("/usr/local/APDE")
"true"
else
"false"
end
end
end
then in my manif
Hi,
Then I'm guessing the only other solution, which also works with 0.25
and any higher version would be :
$local_scope_fqdn = $::fqdn
Then :
<%= local_scope_fqdn %>
In order to use a local scope variable from within templates.
It's really too bad to not be able to use scoped variables from
On Sun, Jun 12, 2011 at 10:42 AM, Alexandre Martani wrote:
> On Ubuntu/Debian, you can generate the hash using:
>
> mkpasswd -m sha-512
>
> I don't know if it works on Mac, but the output of it looks like the same
> as the examples posted on this topic, so I think it should work.
>
Mac OS X has a
* Sans [2011/06/13 02:21]:
> Any suggestion from anyone else? Is there a way to check "if a
> directory (or file) already exists, then do something" in Puppet?
> Cheers!!
I use this pattern:
$_exists = inline_template("<%= File.exists?('$f') %>")
case $_exists {
"true": { ... }
"
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 09:49, Darren Chamberlain wrote:
> * Sans [2011/06/13 02:21]:
>
>> Any suggestion from anyone else? Is there a way to check "if a
>> directory (or file) already exists, then do something" in Puppet?
>> Cheers!!
This isn't a suggestion you will like, but: if it hurts when
I think Aaron lays out the options pretty well. This issue has been
hanging fire for quite a while, and it would be nice to come to a
decision about what our path forward is.
Who else cares about this? What do you think?
r
On Wed, Jun 8, 2011 at 1:36 PM, Aaron Grewell wrote:
> We've looked at
So, I care some about this: pretty much every place we want to do this
feels very, very much like a work-around to the inability to interact
with meaningful information through either recursion, or iteration, in
the Puppet DSL. People end up contorting around like snakes to try
and figure out some
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 10:18 AM, Randall Hansen wrote:
> I think Aaron lays out the options pretty well. This issue has been
> hanging fire for quite a while, and it would be nice to come to a
> decision about what our path forward is.
>
> Who else cares about this? What do you think?
>
> r
>
>
After reading the other responses my question to you is what exactly are you
attempting to do?
-Original Message-
From: puppet-users@googlegroups.com [mailto:puppet-users@googlegroups.com]
On Behalf Of Sans
Sent: Monday, June 13, 2011 5:22 AM
To: Puppet Users
Subject: [Puppet Users] Re: h
Unfortunately it is still not creating the Home folder but it is at
least creating the User and assigning it the proper values!!:D
I'm going to try doing a mdir to create the home folder. Let me know
what you think about that, here is what I have right now.
user {'user':
uid=> 501,
the exec has been changed to this.
exec {"cp -R English.lproj/* /Users/sysop":
path =>"/System/Library/User Template/",
#require =>User[sysop],
#subscribe =>User[sysop],
#refreshonly => true,
}
Have also tried using
exec {"cp -R English.lproj/* /Users/sysop":
path =>"/Sys
Yep, I figured it out thanks to you guys. Now it's just getting that
darn home folder to get created:) Again thanks for the replies you
guys are awesome.
On Jun 13, 9:56 am, Nigel Kersten wrote:
> On Sun, Jun 12, 2011 at 10:42 AM, Alexandre Martani wrote:
>
> > On Ubuntu/Debian, you can generate
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 11:05 AM, vella1tj wrote:
> Unfortunately it is still not creating the Home folder but it is at
> least creating the User and assigning it the proper values!!:D
>
> I'm going to try doing a mdir to create the home folder. Let me know
> what you think about that, here is wh
so the copying way of the user template is prolly not the best way?
On Jun 13, 3:24 pm, Nigel Kersten wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 11:05 AM, vella1tj wrote:
> > Unfortunately it is still not creating the Home folder but it is at
> > least creating the User and assigning it the proper values
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 12:48 PM, vella1tj wrote:
> so the copying way of the user template is prolly not the best way?
>
That's basically one of the underlying things createhomedir does, but you're
not going to actually be setting up directories with the correct
permissions/ACLs, which could be
Well I haven't got on top of debugging the createhomdir but I just
wanted to let you know how we got the command to work. this is the
exec as follows
exec {'username':
command=>"cp -R /System/Library/templateuser/English.lproj/ /
Users/username/",
path=>"/bin/",
#ever
Turned out that I cloned a VMWare install of ubuntu server that sets the host
name in /etc/hosts under 127.0.0.1 which of course was refusing connections on
port 8140. I'm more used to RHEL and learned some differences in default
setup/behaviors w/ Ubuntu.
Thanks - working now
Craig
On Jun 10
I've gone over the documentation several times now and I can't figure out how
to 'apply' a manifest to a client.
The client does have a signed certificate but the only thing in the /etc/puppet
folder on the client is an ssl directory.
I have a manifest that works fine on the puppet 'master'
I
Hi,
I'm happily aware of the way that there is no concept of unmanaging
something and when this is in the context of a file ownership or whatever,
then that makes sense. But when this is applied to things like nagios
configuration data the principle seems to come unstuck. Or at least, it
seems so
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 1:30 PM, vella1tj wrote:
> Well I haven't got on top of debugging the createhomdir but I just
> wanted to let you know how we got the command to work. this is the
> exec as follows
>
> exec {'username':
> command=>"cp -R /System/Library/templateuser/English.lproj/
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 1:57 PM, Craig White wrote:
> I've gone over the documentation several times now and I can't figure out how
> to 'apply' a manifest to a client.
>
> The client does have a signed certificate but the only thing in the
> /etc/puppet folder on the client is an ssl directory.
>From a cursory glance at the new doco, I couldn't find it either (forgive me
>if it is there though). I could find a 'puppet apply' but not 'agent' in the
>'getting started' sections. There is of course the puppet commands page but
>that does provide examples. Anyhoo..
puppet agent --test --ve
For our first few weeks, the open source team has been working on a
fairly disparate selection of highly-voted and otherwise high-priority
tickets. While these are no doubt important, we'd like to shift our
focus to more cohesive, high-level goals (which will encompass many of
the same highly-voted
I can run that command no problem but it never does 'apply' the manifest that
is stated in $PUPPET_ROOT/manifests/nodes.pp which is a fairly simple ntp
install. (see below for nodes.pp & modules/manifests/ntp.pp)
# puppet agent --test --verbose --noop --server ubuntu.ttinet
info: Caching catalog
On Jun 13, 2011, at 3:10 PM, Nan Liu wrote:
> On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 1:57 PM, Craig White wrote:
>> I've gone over the documentation several times now and I can't figure out
>> how to 'apply' a manifest to a client.
>>
>> The client does have a signed certificate but the only thing in the
>>
Well, the file I mention is actually one of the Torque (formerly PBS
batch system) "config" file (location: /var/torque/mom_priv/config),
which is auto generated by "yaim" but the thing is: if the file is
already there "yaim" won't touch it. Let's just say that I don't want
yaim to create this file
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 4:19 PM, Craig White wrote:
>
> On Jun 13, 2011, at 3:10 PM, Nan Liu wrote:
>
>> On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 1:57 PM, Craig White wrote:
>>> I've gone over the documentation several times now and I can't figure out
>>> how to 'apply' a manifest to a client.
>>>
>>> The client
What Nan said. Personally, I would recommend just renaming nodes.pp to
site.pp -- there's not much of a reason to maintain your nodes in a
separate file when you're just getting started. And yeah, always have
a
node default {
...
}
, even if all it does is fire a notify resource saying "Hey, I'
It looks like all of our RHEL 6 systems now need to connect to the RHN
Optional Channel. (puppet, ruby vs. selinux deps)
Is there a way to do that with a script without having to enter RHN userid
and password? Is there a way to add a channel during kickstart?
Thanks
--
You received this mess
Sounds like what you want to do is to create a fact to find out that status
of whether torque is installed or not.
As for the configuration file, without better understanding the contents of
the file, I would in conjunction with the fact do a file resource surrounded
by an if statement that utiliz
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 10:31 PM, Len Rugen wrote:
> It looks like all of our RHEL 6 systems now need to connect to the RHN
> Optional Channel. (puppet, ruby vs. selinux deps)
>
> Is there a way to do that with a script without having to enter RHN userid
> and password? Is there a way to add a
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