The PlayIterator was written without nested roles in mind, but since
include_role can nest them we need to check to see if we've moved into
a new role which is a child via nesting.
Fixes#18026
(cherry picked from commit 0d5206f90c)
the supports_sessions() call was sending the command as a string instead
of a list which is required when transport is eapi. This fixes that bug
(cherry picked from commit 936bca9fc6)
The get_config() method was checking for a nonexistent kwarg that would
cause an exception. This fixes that problem.
(cherry picked from commit bce31a11c2)
tests do not work the same, restoring old filters to keep backwards compat
tests now only implment the new normalized 'tense'
(cherry picked from commit cdb5a222c5)
The network module will now log a message when it connects to a remote host
successfully and specify the transport used. It will also log a message
when the module discconnect() method is called.
(cherry picked from commit 65ea24f4bb)
Earlier versions of EOS that do not support config sessions would
create an exception. This fix will now check if the device supports
sessions and if it doesn't, it will fall back to not using sessions
(cherry picked from commit 3badb212fb)
In fb50698da3 a check for delegated_host_name being defined was added. Make this
check safer as it breaks some playbooks.
(cherry picked from commit a32e48555d)
* Fix unbound method call for JSONEncoder
The way it is currently it will lead to unbound method error
```python
In [1]: import json
In [2]: json.JSONEncoder.default('object_here')
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError Traceback (most recent call last)
<ipython-input-2-872fdacfda50> in <module>()
----> 1 json.JSONEncoder.default('object_here')
TypeError: unbound method default() must be called with JSONEncoder instance as first argument (got str instance instead)
```
But what is really wanted is to let the json module to raise the "is not serializable error" which demands a bounded instance of `JSONEncoder()`
```python
In [3]: json.JSONEncoder().default('object_here')
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
TypeError: 'object_here' is not JSON serializable
```
BTW: I think it would try to call `.to_json` of object before raising as it is a common pattern.
* Calling JSONEncoder bounded `default` method using super()
(cherry picked from commit b06fb2022c)
As recently there was back-and-forth with this hardcoded value
(0.001 -> 0.01 -> 0.005), obviousely the optimal value for it depends on
Ansible usage scanario and is better to be configurable.
This patch adds a new config option in DEFAULT section,
`internal_poll_interval`, with default of 0.001 corresponding to the
value hardcoded in Ansible v2.1.
This config option is then used instead of hardcoded values where
needed.
Related GH issue: 14219
(cherry picked from commit aa1ec8af17)
In order for the config to be returned with vpn passwords, the get_config()
method now supports a keyword arg include=passwords to return the desired
configuration. This replaces the show_command argument
(cherry picked from commit 087fb4265f)
Searching the DEFAULT_ROLES_PATH and the roles basedir should come
before this, and it has been a long standing oversight.
Fixes#17882
(cherry picked from commit 0a86ddc251)
Prior to this commit, the ini parser would fail if the inventory was
not 100% utf-8. This commit makes this slightly more robust by
omitting full line comments from that requirement.
Fixes#17593
(cherry picked from commit 23305540b4)
* Specify run_command decode error style as arg
Instead of getting the stdout/stderr text from
run_command, and then decoding to utf-8 with a
particular error scheme, use the 'errors' arg
to run_command so it does that itself.
* Use 'surrogate_or_replace' instead of 'replace'
For the text decoding error scheme in run_command calls.
* Let the local_facts run_command use default errors
* fix typo
(cherry picked from commit d0bdfc2abb)
This changes the return value on python3 Return value on python2 was
already byte strings (which is the native str type there.)
(cherry picked from commit ddd20627a4)
In py3, dict.keys() is a view and not a copy of the
dicts keys, so attempting to delete items from the dict
while iterating over the keys results int
RuntimeError: dictionary changed size during iteration
Resolve by casting .keys() to a list() type.
(cherry picked from commit 2addc09050)
