vagrant/plugins/provisioners/ansible/provisioner/guest.rb

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require "tempfile"
require_relative "base"
module VagrantPlugins
module Ansible
module Provisioner
class Guest < Base
include Vagrant::Util
def initialize(machine, config)
super
@control_machine = "guest"
@logger = Log4r::Logger.new("vagrant::provisioners::ansible_guest")
end
def provision
provisioners/ansible(both): Add compatibility mode With this change, it is now possible to get rid of many deprecation messages successively introduced in Ansible 1.9, and 2.0. More interesting, the generated inventory will contain the recommended variable names (e.g. `ansible_host` instead of `ansible_ssh_host`) when the compatibility mode is set to '2.0'. Details: - Add `compatibility_mode` option to control the Ansible parameters format to be used. The value corresponds to the minimal version supported. For the moment, possible values are '1.8' (corresponding to Vagrant's former behaviour) or '2.0'. Note that a dynamic inventory generated in compatibility mode '2.0' is not supported by Ansible 1.x. On the other hand, Ansible 2.x so far supports inventory format generated by the compatibility mode '1.8'. - Add compatibility mode auto-detection, based on the available Ansible version. This is the default behaviour in order to bring a maximum of user friendliness. The drawback of this approach is to let potential compatibility breaking risks, for `ansible` provisioner setups that already integrate Ansible 2.x **AND** rely on the existence of the generated `_ssh` variable names. Thanks to the vagrant warnings (and its release notes), I argue that it is worth to offer auto-detection by default, which offers a sweet transition to most users. - Add `become`, `become_user` and `ask_become_pass` options and their backwards compatible aliases. The legacy options are now deprecated. Note that we intentionally didn't provide a '1.9' compatibility mode, as it would add extra-complexity for practically no added-value. To my knowledge, the Ansible 2.x series haven't introduced yet any major changes or deprecations that would motivate to introduce a higher version compatibility mode (to be confirmed/verified). Resolve GH-6570 Still Pending: - Optimization: Reduce the number of `ansible` command executions. Currently two exec calls will be performed when the compatibility mode auto-detection is enabled (i.e. by default). We could make the provisioner a little bit smarter to only execute `ansible` only once in any situation (by combining "presence" and "version" checks). - User-friendliness: Add better validator on `compatibility_mode` option, and shows a warning or an error instead of the silent fallback on the auto-detection modus. - Test coverage: All the added behaviours are not fully covered yet.
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check_files_existence
check_and_install_ansible
provisioners/ansible(both): Add compatibility mode With this change, it is now possible to get rid of many deprecation messages successively introduced in Ansible 1.9, and 2.0. More interesting, the generated inventory will contain the recommended variable names (e.g. `ansible_host` instead of `ansible_ssh_host`) when the compatibility mode is set to '2.0'. Details: - Add `compatibility_mode` option to control the Ansible parameters format to be used. The value corresponds to the minimal version supported. For the moment, possible values are '1.8' (corresponding to Vagrant's former behaviour) or '2.0'. Note that a dynamic inventory generated in compatibility mode '2.0' is not supported by Ansible 1.x. On the other hand, Ansible 2.x so far supports inventory format generated by the compatibility mode '1.8'. - Add compatibility mode auto-detection, based on the available Ansible version. This is the default behaviour in order to bring a maximum of user friendliness. The drawback of this approach is to let potential compatibility breaking risks, for `ansible` provisioner setups that already integrate Ansible 2.x **AND** rely on the existence of the generated `_ssh` variable names. Thanks to the vagrant warnings (and its release notes), I argue that it is worth to offer auto-detection by default, which offers a sweet transition to most users. - Add `become`, `become_user` and `ask_become_pass` options and their backwards compatible aliases. The legacy options are now deprecated. Note that we intentionally didn't provide a '1.9' compatibility mode, as it would add extra-complexity for practically no added-value. To my knowledge, the Ansible 2.x series haven't introduced yet any major changes or deprecations that would motivate to introduce a higher version compatibility mode (to be confirmed/verified). Resolve GH-6570 Still Pending: - Optimization: Reduce the number of `ansible` command executions. Currently two exec calls will be performed when the compatibility mode auto-detection is enabled (i.e. by default). We could make the provisioner a little bit smarter to only execute `ansible` only once in any situation (by combining "presence" and "version" checks). - User-friendliness: Add better validator on `compatibility_mode` option, and shows a warning or an error instead of the silent fallback on the auto-detection modus. - Test coverage: All the added behaviours are not fully covered yet.
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execute_ansible_galaxy_on_guest if config.galaxy_role_file
execute_ansible_playbook_on_guest
end
protected
#
# This handles verifying the Ansible installation, installing it if it was
# requested, and so on. This method will raise exceptions if things are wrong.
# The compatibility mode checks are also performed here in order to fetch the
# Ansible version information only once.
#
# Current limitations:
# - The installation of a specific Ansible version is only supported by
# the "pip" install_mode.
# - There is no absolute guarantee that the automated installation will replace
# a previous Ansible installation (although it works fine in many cases)
#
def check_and_install_ansible
@logger.info("Checking for Ansible installation...")
# If the guest cannot check if Ansible is installed,
# print a warning and try to continue without any installation attempt...
if !@machine.guest.capability?(:ansible_installed)
@machine.ui.warn(I18n.t("vagrant.provisioners.ansible.cannot_detect"))
return
end
# Try to install Ansible (if needed and requested)
if config.install &&
(config.version.to_s.to_sym == :latest ||
!@machine.guest.capability(:ansible_installed, config.version))
@machine.ui.detail I18n.t("vagrant.provisioners.ansible.installing")
@machine.guest.capability(:ansible_install, config.install_mode, config.version, config.pip_args)
end
# This step will also fetch the Ansible version data into related instance variables
set_and_check_compatibility_mode
# Check if requested ansible version is available
if (!config.version.empty? &&
config.version.to_s.to_sym != :latest &&
config.version != @gathered_version)
raise Ansible::Errors::AnsibleVersionMismatch,
system: @control_machine,
required_version: config.version,
current_version: @gathered_version
end
end
provisioners/ansible(both): Add compatibility mode With this change, it is now possible to get rid of many deprecation messages successively introduced in Ansible 1.9, and 2.0. More interesting, the generated inventory will contain the recommended variable names (e.g. `ansible_host` instead of `ansible_ssh_host`) when the compatibility mode is set to '2.0'. Details: - Add `compatibility_mode` option to control the Ansible parameters format to be used. The value corresponds to the minimal version supported. For the moment, possible values are '1.8' (corresponding to Vagrant's former behaviour) or '2.0'. Note that a dynamic inventory generated in compatibility mode '2.0' is not supported by Ansible 1.x. On the other hand, Ansible 2.x so far supports inventory format generated by the compatibility mode '1.8'. - Add compatibility mode auto-detection, based on the available Ansible version. This is the default behaviour in order to bring a maximum of user friendliness. The drawback of this approach is to let potential compatibility breaking risks, for `ansible` provisioner setups that already integrate Ansible 2.x **AND** rely on the existence of the generated `_ssh` variable names. Thanks to the vagrant warnings (and its release notes), I argue that it is worth to offer auto-detection by default, which offers a sweet transition to most users. - Add `become`, `become_user` and `ask_become_pass` options and their backwards compatible aliases. The legacy options are now deprecated. Note that we intentionally didn't provide a '1.9' compatibility mode, as it would add extra-complexity for practically no added-value. To my knowledge, the Ansible 2.x series haven't introduced yet any major changes or deprecations that would motivate to introduce a higher version compatibility mode (to be confirmed/verified). Resolve GH-6570 Still Pending: - Optimization: Reduce the number of `ansible` command executions. Currently two exec calls will be performed when the compatibility mode auto-detection is enabled (i.e. by default). We could make the provisioner a little bit smarter to only execute `ansible` only once in any situation (by combining "presence" and "version" checks). - User-friendliness: Add better validator on `compatibility_mode` option, and shows a warning or an error instead of the silent fallback on the auto-detection modus. - Test coverage: All the added behaviours are not fully covered yet.
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def gather_ansible_version
raw_output = ""
result = @machine.communicate.execute(
"ansible --version",
error_class: Ansible::Errors::AnsibleNotFoundOnGuest,
error_key: :ansible_not_found_on_guest) do |type, output|
provisioners/ansible(both): Add compatibility mode With this change, it is now possible to get rid of many deprecation messages successively introduced in Ansible 1.9, and 2.0. More interesting, the generated inventory will contain the recommended variable names (e.g. `ansible_host` instead of `ansible_ssh_host`) when the compatibility mode is set to '2.0'. Details: - Add `compatibility_mode` option to control the Ansible parameters format to be used. The value corresponds to the minimal version supported. For the moment, possible values are '1.8' (corresponding to Vagrant's former behaviour) or '2.0'. Note that a dynamic inventory generated in compatibility mode '2.0' is not supported by Ansible 1.x. On the other hand, Ansible 2.x so far supports inventory format generated by the compatibility mode '1.8'. - Add compatibility mode auto-detection, based on the available Ansible version. This is the default behaviour in order to bring a maximum of user friendliness. The drawback of this approach is to let potential compatibility breaking risks, for `ansible` provisioner setups that already integrate Ansible 2.x **AND** rely on the existence of the generated `_ssh` variable names. Thanks to the vagrant warnings (and its release notes), I argue that it is worth to offer auto-detection by default, which offers a sweet transition to most users. - Add `become`, `become_user` and `ask_become_pass` options and their backwards compatible aliases. The legacy options are now deprecated. Note that we intentionally didn't provide a '1.9' compatibility mode, as it would add extra-complexity for practically no added-value. To my knowledge, the Ansible 2.x series haven't introduced yet any major changes or deprecations that would motivate to introduce a higher version compatibility mode (to be confirmed/verified). Resolve GH-6570 Still Pending: - Optimization: Reduce the number of `ansible` command executions. Currently two exec calls will be performed when the compatibility mode auto-detection is enabled (i.e. by default). We could make the provisioner a little bit smarter to only execute `ansible` only once in any situation (by combining "presence" and "version" checks). - User-friendliness: Add better validator on `compatibility_mode` option, and shows a warning or an error instead of the silent fallback on the auto-detection modus. - Test coverage: All the added behaviours are not fully covered yet.
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if type == :stdout && output.lines[0]
raw_output = output.lines[0]
end
end
provisioners/ansible(both): Add compatibility mode With this change, it is now possible to get rid of many deprecation messages successively introduced in Ansible 1.9, and 2.0. More interesting, the generated inventory will contain the recommended variable names (e.g. `ansible_host` instead of `ansible_ssh_host`) when the compatibility mode is set to '2.0'. Details: - Add `compatibility_mode` option to control the Ansible parameters format to be used. The value corresponds to the minimal version supported. For the moment, possible values are '1.8' (corresponding to Vagrant's former behaviour) or '2.0'. Note that a dynamic inventory generated in compatibility mode '2.0' is not supported by Ansible 1.x. On the other hand, Ansible 2.x so far supports inventory format generated by the compatibility mode '1.8'. - Add compatibility mode auto-detection, based on the available Ansible version. This is the default behaviour in order to bring a maximum of user friendliness. The drawback of this approach is to let potential compatibility breaking risks, for `ansible` provisioner setups that already integrate Ansible 2.x **AND** rely on the existence of the generated `_ssh` variable names. Thanks to the vagrant warnings (and its release notes), I argue that it is worth to offer auto-detection by default, which offers a sweet transition to most users. - Add `become`, `become_user` and `ask_become_pass` options and their backwards compatible aliases. The legacy options are now deprecated. Note that we intentionally didn't provide a '1.9' compatibility mode, as it would add extra-complexity for practically no added-value. To my knowledge, the Ansible 2.x series haven't introduced yet any major changes or deprecations that would motivate to introduce a higher version compatibility mode (to be confirmed/verified). Resolve GH-6570 Still Pending: - Optimization: Reduce the number of `ansible` command executions. Currently two exec calls will be performed when the compatibility mode auto-detection is enabled (i.e. by default). We could make the provisioner a little bit smarter to only execute `ansible` only once in any situation (by combining "presence" and "version" checks). - User-friendliness: Add better validator on `compatibility_mode` option, and shows a warning or an error instead of the silent fallback on the auto-detection modus. - Test coverage: All the added behaviours are not fully covered yet.
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if result != 0
raw_output = ""
provisioners/ansible(both): Add compatibility mode With this change, it is now possible to get rid of many deprecation messages successively introduced in Ansible 1.9, and 2.0. More interesting, the generated inventory will contain the recommended variable names (e.g. `ansible_host` instead of `ansible_ssh_host`) when the compatibility mode is set to '2.0'. Details: - Add `compatibility_mode` option to control the Ansible parameters format to be used. The value corresponds to the minimal version supported. For the moment, possible values are '1.8' (corresponding to Vagrant's former behaviour) or '2.0'. Note that a dynamic inventory generated in compatibility mode '2.0' is not supported by Ansible 1.x. On the other hand, Ansible 2.x so far supports inventory format generated by the compatibility mode '1.8'. - Add compatibility mode auto-detection, based on the available Ansible version. This is the default behaviour in order to bring a maximum of user friendliness. The drawback of this approach is to let potential compatibility breaking risks, for `ansible` provisioner setups that already integrate Ansible 2.x **AND** rely on the existence of the generated `_ssh` variable names. Thanks to the vagrant warnings (and its release notes), I argue that it is worth to offer auto-detection by default, which offers a sweet transition to most users. - Add `become`, `become_user` and `ask_become_pass` options and their backwards compatible aliases. The legacy options are now deprecated. Note that we intentionally didn't provide a '1.9' compatibility mode, as it would add extra-complexity for practically no added-value. To my knowledge, the Ansible 2.x series haven't introduced yet any major changes or deprecations that would motivate to introduce a higher version compatibility mode (to be confirmed/verified). Resolve GH-6570 Still Pending: - Optimization: Reduce the number of `ansible` command executions. Currently two exec calls will be performed when the compatibility mode auto-detection is enabled (i.e. by default). We could make the provisioner a little bit smarter to only execute `ansible` only once in any situation (by combining "presence" and "version" checks). - User-friendliness: Add better validator on `compatibility_mode` option, and shows a warning or an error instead of the silent fallback on the auto-detection modus. - Test coverage: All the added behaviours are not fully covered yet.
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end
provisioners/ansible(both): Add compatibility mode With this change, it is now possible to get rid of many deprecation messages successively introduced in Ansible 1.9, and 2.0. More interesting, the generated inventory will contain the recommended variable names (e.g. `ansible_host` instead of `ansible_ssh_host`) when the compatibility mode is set to '2.0'. Details: - Add `compatibility_mode` option to control the Ansible parameters format to be used. The value corresponds to the minimal version supported. For the moment, possible values are '1.8' (corresponding to Vagrant's former behaviour) or '2.0'. Note that a dynamic inventory generated in compatibility mode '2.0' is not supported by Ansible 1.x. On the other hand, Ansible 2.x so far supports inventory format generated by the compatibility mode '1.8'. - Add compatibility mode auto-detection, based on the available Ansible version. This is the default behaviour in order to bring a maximum of user friendliness. The drawback of this approach is to let potential compatibility breaking risks, for `ansible` provisioner setups that already integrate Ansible 2.x **AND** rely on the existence of the generated `_ssh` variable names. Thanks to the vagrant warnings (and its release notes), I argue that it is worth to offer auto-detection by default, which offers a sweet transition to most users. - Add `become`, `become_user` and `ask_become_pass` options and their backwards compatible aliases. The legacy options are now deprecated. Note that we intentionally didn't provide a '1.9' compatibility mode, as it would add extra-complexity for practically no added-value. To my knowledge, the Ansible 2.x series haven't introduced yet any major changes or deprecations that would motivate to introduce a higher version compatibility mode (to be confirmed/verified). Resolve GH-6570 Still Pending: - Optimization: Reduce the number of `ansible` command executions. Currently two exec calls will be performed when the compatibility mode auto-detection is enabled (i.e. by default). We could make the provisioner a little bit smarter to only execute `ansible` only once in any situation (by combining "presence" and "version" checks). - User-friendliness: Add better validator on `compatibility_mode` option, and shows a warning or an error instead of the silent fallback on the auto-detection modus. - Test coverage: All the added behaviours are not fully covered yet.
2016-11-13 19:58:26 +00:00
raw_output
end
def get_provisioning_working_directory
config.provisioning_path
end
def execute_ansible_galaxy_on_guest
prepare_ansible_config_environment_variable
execute_ansible_command_on_guest "galaxy", ansible_galaxy_command_for_shell_execution
end
def execute_ansible_playbook_on_guest
prepare_common_command_arguments
prepare_common_environment_variables
execute_ansible_command_on_guest "playbook", ansible_playbook_command_for_shell_execution
end
def execute_ansible_command_on_guest(name, command)
remote_command = "cd #{config.provisioning_path} && #{command}"
ui_running_ansible_command name, remote_command
result = execute_on_guest(remote_command)
raise Ansible::Errors::AnsibleCommandFailed if result != 0
end
def execute_on_guest(command)
@machine.communicate.execute(command, error_check: false) do |type, data|
if [:stderr, :stdout].include?(type)
@machine.env.ui.info(data, new_line: false, prefix: false)
end
end
end
def ship_generated_inventory(inventory_content)
inventory_basedir = File.join(config.tmp_path, "inventory")
inventory_path = File.join(inventory_basedir, "vagrant_ansible_local_inventory")
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@machine.communicate.sudo("mkdir -p #{inventory_path}")
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@machine.communicate.sudo("chown -R -h #{@machine.ssh_info[:username]} #{config.tmp_path}")
@machine.communicate.sudo("rm -f #{inventory_path}", error_check: false)
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Tempfile.open("vagrant-ansible-local-inventory-#{@machine.name}") do |f|
f.binmode
f.write(inventory_content)
f.fsync
f.close
@machine.communicate.upload(f.path, inventory_path)
end
return inventory_basedir
end
def generate_inventory_machines
machines = ""
# TODO: Instead, why not loop over active_machines and skip missing guests, like in Host?
machine.env.machine_names.each do |machine_name|
begin
@inventory_machines[machine_name] = machine_name
if @machine.name == machine_name
machines += "#{machine_name} ansible_connection=local\n"
else
machines += "#{machine_name}\n"
end
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host_vars = get_inventory_host_vars_string(machine_name)
machines.sub!(/\n$/, " #{host_vars}\n") if host_vars
end
end
return machines
end
def check_path(path, test_args, option_name)
# Checks for the existence of given file (or directory) on the guest system,
# and error if it doesn't exist.
remote_path = Helpers::expand_path_in_unix_style(path, config.provisioning_path)
command = "test #{test_args} '#{remote_path}'"
@machine.communicate.execute(
command,
error_class: Ansible::Errors::AnsibleError,
error_key: :config_file_not_found,
config_option: option_name,
path: remote_path,
system: @control_machine
)
end
def check_path_is_a_file(path, error_message_key)
check_path(path, "-f", error_message_key)
end
def check_path_exists(path, error_message_key)
check_path(path, "-e", error_message_key)
end
end
end
end
end