The command module docs were unclear. They talked about ignoring the user's environment which lead people to believe the user's environment variables were not used. In actual fact, the user's environment variables are used. They just are not expanded in the command.
(cherry picked from commit 824ec37a4f)
* python3 support for letsencrypt module (fixes#30690)
* initialize result to a dict in some methods to prevent 'NoneType is not iterable' TypeError
* use dict.get() to retrieve values from info dict to prevent KeyError
* convert to/from text/bytes using _text methods for PY3 support
(cherry picked from commit 3a634058f3)
`ansible-vault` is the only cli command which knows how to handle the
rekey options `--new-vault-id` and `--new-vault-password-file`. No
point in exposing those rekey options to any of the other ansible
commands.
On a practical level I think this matters most in ensuring that
`--help` doesn't produce any false/unhelpful output.
(cherry picked from commit b78ab37a94)
* Unifying wording and formatting of all include and import modules
* Changes based on comments from dharmabumstead
* Removed instances of the term ‘Ansible Engine’
* Removed instances of term ‘Ansible Engine’
* Updated term
* Updated wording
* Updated wording
* Removed the term ‘Ansible Engine’
(cherry picked from commit 283fee90a7)
Without this additional code snippet `ansible-pull` will still accept
the `--vault-id` option. It just won't pass the option along when
invoking `ansible-pull`.
(cherry picked from commit 7bd54a51e2)
* Add dnf and yum commands in "Installation" section
Even though the command is very simple, it's good to be able to c&p it.
There were already commands for apt, emerge, pip, even direct installation
from git, so adding Fedora/RHEL/CentOS examples is reasonable.
Since yum is not installed by default on any supported Fedora releases
(F26 and F28 currently), recommend dnf.
* Tiny edit
(cherry picked from commit 4c29396217)
locale.setlocale() call removed in 6b5291d68f150c629e9958bb6e910b529b0d8cef
is actually needed by time.strptime(). AnsibleModule() changes both: environment
variables and python level locale settings so both need to be reset.
(cherry picked from commit fd4a6cf7ad)
* Added . and / to rule args regexp
Things like pam_echo.so file=/etc/foo.txt weren't being matched and
causing incorrect change counts. Adding / and . fixed that.
Fixes#33351
(cherry picked from commit e957760d52)
* Windows
* Oxford comma
* defaults to
* periods
* none in see also
* after etc.
* at end of definition
* not doubled
* Ansible
* authenticate
* verifies your
* to configure
* past tense agreement
* Spelling: CoreOS
* only use instead once
* backticks for file path
* not to be
* onward
* fix for breaking metadata change in various Azure Python SDK bits; some members were marked `readonly` for validation, which the default msrest serializer ignores. Added `keep_readonly` flag to serializer call to ensure they're preserved.
(cherry picked from commit 70e351036dfdeb0c862db2e642085a648e23a47f)
* fixes breaking change in Azure DNS Python SDK 1.2.0
* no apparent functional change (the arg appears to have been superfluous all along)
(cherry picked from commit 64f4132571164d8a1d4db95b4bed1f5127367c9e)
* jsonify inventory
* smarter import, dont pass kwargs where not needed
* added datetime
* Eventual plan for json utilities to migrate to common/json_utils when we split
basic.py no need to move jsonify to another file now as we'll do that later.
* json_dict_bytes_to_unicode and json_dict_unicode_to_bytes will also
change names and move to common/text.py at that time (not to json).
Their purpose is to recursively change the elements of a container
(dict, list, set, tuple) into text or bytes, not to json encode or
decode (they could be a generic precursor to that but are not limited
to that.)
* Reimplement the private _SetEncoder which changes sets and datetimes
into objects that are json serializable into a private function
instead. Functions are more flexible, less overhead, and simpler than
an object.
* Remove code that handled simplejson-1.5.x and earlier. Raise an error
if that's the case instead.
* We require python-2.6 or better which has the json module builtin to
the stdlib. So this is only an issue if the stdlib json has been
overridden by a third party module and the simplejson on the system
is 1.5.x or less. (1.5 was released on 2007-01-18)
(cherry picked from commit ebd08d2a01)
