opuppet/module-apt
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use the same code indenting (Puppet's code guideline one) everywhere to uniform

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Louis-Philippe Véronneau 2016-04-27 15:12:19 -04:00
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README.md
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@ -79,7 +79,11 @@ Ubuntu support is lagging behind but not absent either.
you will need to remove the variables, and the include and instead do
the following:
class { 'apt': debian_url => 'http://localhost:9999/debian/', use_next_release => true }
class {
'apt':
debian_url => 'http://localhost:9999/debian/',
use_next_release => true;
}
previously, you could manually set `$lsbdistcodename` which would enable forced
upgrades, but because this is a top-level facter variable, and newer puppet
@ -90,7 +94,11 @@ Ubuntu support is lagging behind but not absent either.
you to trigger upgrades:
include apt::dist_upgrade
class { 'apt': codename => 'wheezy', notify => Exec['apt_dist-upgrade'] }
class {
'apt':
codename => 'wheezy',
notify => Exec['apt_dist-upgrade'];
}
* the `apticron` class has been moved to a parameterized class. if you were
including this class before, you will need to move to instantiating the
@ -104,7 +112,11 @@ Ubuntu support is lagging behind but not absent either.
you will need to remove the variables, and the include and instead do the
following:
class { 'apt::apticron': email => 'foo@example.com', notifynew => '1' }
class {
'apt::apticron':
email => 'foo@example.com',
notifynew => '1';
}
* the `apt::listchanges` class has been moved to a paramterized class. if you
were including this class before, after passing some variables, you will need
@ -118,7 +130,10 @@ Ubuntu support is lagging behind but not absent either.
you will need to remove the variables, and the include and instead do the
following:
class { 'apt::listchanges': email => 'foo@example.com' }
class {
'apt::listchanges':
email => 'foo@example.com';
}
* the `apt::proxy_client` class has been moved to a paramterized class. if you
were including this class before, after passing some variables, you will need
@ -132,7 +147,11 @@ Ubuntu support is lagging behind but not absent either.
you will need to remove the variables, and the include and instead do the
following:
class { 'apt::proxy_client': proxy => 'http://proxy.domain', port => '666' }
class {
'apt::proxy_client':
proxy => 'http://proxy.domain',
port => '666';
}
# Requirements<a name="requirements"></a>
@ -175,9 +194,13 @@ that is not enabled by default, you must set one of the following parameters.
Example usage:
class { 'apt': use_next_release => true, debian_url => 'http://localhost:9999/debian/' }
class {
'apt':
use_next_release => true,
debian_url => 'http://localhost:9999/debian/';
}
Class parameters:
**Class parameters:**
### use_lts
@ -245,7 +268,10 @@ Class parameters:
Setting this variable to false before including this class will force the
`apt/preferences` file to be absent:
class { 'apt': custom_preferences => false }
class {
'apt':
custom_preferences => false;
}
### custom_sources_list
@ -257,7 +283,10 @@ Class parameters:
For example, setting this variable will pull in the
`templates/site_apt/sources.list` file:
class { 'apt': custom_sources_list => template('site_apt/sources.list') }
class {
'apt':
custom_sources_list => template('site_apt/sources.list');
}
### custom_key_dir
@ -289,7 +318,11 @@ defaults, which you are free to change:
Example usage:
class { 'apt::apticron': email => 'foo@example.com', notifynew => '1' }
class {
'apt::apticron':
email => 'foo@example.com',
notifynew => '1';
}
## apt::cron::download<a name="apt-cron-download"></a>
@ -374,7 +407,10 @@ the following parameterized variables, which can be changed:
Example usage:
class { 'apt::listchanges': email => 'foo@example.com' }
class {
'apt::listchanges':
email => 'foo@example.com';
}
## apt::proxy_client<a name="apt-proxy_client"></a>
@ -388,7 +424,11 @@ change the port number by setting the `port` class parameter.
Example usage:
class { 'apt::proxy_client': proxy => 'http://proxy.domain', port => '666' }
class {
'apt::proxy_client':
proxy => 'http://proxy.domain',
port => '666';
}
## apt::reboot_required_notify<a name="apt-reboot_required_notify"></a>
@ -417,12 +457,11 @@ contents and thus makes the other parameters useless.
Example usage:
class { 'apt::unattended_upgrades':
config_template => 'site_apt/50unattended-upgrades.jessie',
blacklisted_packages => [
'libc6', 'libc6-dev', 'libc6-i686', 'mysql-server', 'redmine', 'nodejs',
'bird'
],
class {
'apt::unattended_upgrades':
config_template => 'site_apt/50unattended-upgrades.jessie',
blacklisted_packages => [ 'libc6', 'libc6-dev', 'libc6-i686',
'mysql-server', 'redmine', 'nodejs', 'bird' ];
}
@ -437,8 +476,9 @@ meta-parameter to define content inline or with the help of a template.
Example usage:
apt::apt_conf { '80download-only':
source => 'puppet:///modules/site_apt/80download-only',
apt::apt_conf {
'80download-only':
source => 'puppet:///modules/site_apt/80download-only';
}
@ -450,20 +490,20 @@ Example:
apt::preferences_snippet {
'irssi-plugin-otr':
release => 'squeeze-backports',
release => 'squeeze-backports',
priority => 999;
}
apt::preferences_snippet {
'unstable_fallback':
package => '*',
release => 'unstable',
package => '*',
release => 'unstable',
priority => 1;
}
apt::preferences_snippet {
'ttdnsd':
pin => 'origin deb.torproject.org',
pin => 'origin deb.torproject.org',
priority => 999;
}
@ -492,8 +532,9 @@ following in your manifest:
You can also specify the content of the seed via the content parameter,
for example:
apt::preseeded_package { 'apticron':
content => 'apticron apticron/notification string root@example.com',
apt::preseeded_package {
'apticron':
content => 'apticron apticron/notification string root@example.com';
}
@ -508,9 +549,10 @@ file name if not present in the resource name.
Example usage:
apt::sources_list { 'company_internals':
source => [ "puppet:///modules/site_apt/${::fqdn}/company_internals.list",
'puppet:///modules/site_apt/company_internals.list' ],
apt::sources_list {
'company_internals':
source => [ "puppet:///modules/site_apt/${::fqdn}/company_internals.list",
'puppet:///modules/site_apt/company_internals.list' ];
}
@ -520,9 +562,10 @@ Deploys a secure apt OpenPGP key. This usually accompanies the
sources.list snippets above for third party repositories. For example,
you would do:
apt::key { 'neurodebian.gpg':
ensure => present,
source => 'puppet:///modules/site_apt/neurodebian.gpg',
apt::key {
'neurodebian.gpg':
ensure => present,
source => 'puppet:///modules/site_apt/neurodebian.gpg';
}
This deploys the key in the `/etc/apt/trusted.gpg.d` directory, which
@ -539,8 +582,9 @@ Deploys a secure apt OpenPGP key. This usually accompanies the
sources.list snippets above for third party repositories. For example,
you would do:
apt::key::plain { 'neurodebian.asc':
source => 'puppet:///modules/site_apt/neurodebian.asc',
apt::key::plain {
'neurodebian.asc':
source => 'puppet:///modules/site_apt/neurodebian.asc';
}
This deploys the key in the `${apt_base_dir}/keys` directory (as
@ -566,11 +610,14 @@ For example, the following upgrades the perl package to version 5.8.8-7etch1
(if it is installed), it also upgrades the syslog-ng and perl-modules packages
to their latest (also, only if they are installed):
upgrade_package { 'perl':
version => '5.8.8-7etch1';
'syslog-ng':
version => latest;
'perl-modules':
upgrade_package {
'perl':
version => '5.8.8-7etch1';
'syslog-ng':
version => latest;
'perl-modules':
}
@ -591,7 +638,9 @@ This resource is usually used like this to ensure current packages are
installed by Package resources:
include apt::update
Package { require => Exec['apt_updated'] }
Package {
require => Exec['apt_updated']
}
Note that nodes can be updated once a day by using