The super group on many platforms is known as root, which a UID of 0.
However, on other platforms, the UID is still 0, but the group is
'wheel'. Largely historic UNIX jargon, but suffice to say that, to
support FreeBSD and others, setting the group of '0' has the same impact
while supporting a wider range of platforms.
- added raw_prepend / raw_append to vhosts & locations, which
adds raw lines to the vhost/location /without/ semicolons
- added location_raw_prepend / location_raw_append to vhost
for passing through to default location
- added spec tests for new parameters
- cleaned up location specs to match new header/body/footer setup
reducing duplicate checks by testing header/footer separately.
- cleaned up whitespace (2 space) in touched files
- used `<%-` in erb templates to allow the use of leading
whitespace, making the logic flow more readable
- Also adds spec tests for recent vhost updates:
- client_body_timeout
- client_header_timeout
- gzip_types
- testing that the first server_name is used when www_to_non_www is true
- resurrecting jfryman/puppet-nginx#331 from @rainopik
- update (concat/stdlib) dependency version requirements based on current usage
- fix upstream tests to work with rainopik's changes in what was jfryman/puppet-nginx#331
- make many more things configurable
- stop using ::params::* for things that are configurable
- add worker_rlimit_nofile option
- add tcp_nopush option
Upstream members can no longer be exported and collected.
The change in #331 was fundamentally broken. I have therefore reverted
it as it shouldn't of been merged.
Essentially you can't use ensure with this change - meaning you can no
longer REMOVE an nginx config from the system - which is part of the
tests and also sane module practice.
The idea was nice - but the implementation broke things. This reverts
back to a good state, without modifying any tests where tests pass again
with the recent commits.
This reverts commit ebf3e4e58e.
With parser 'future', a '\\' counts as one backslash whereas with
parser 'current' it's two. Therefore with 'future' only one gets passed
to regsubst which in turn aborts with
Error: regsubst(): Bad regular expression `\'
The 'future' behaviour is indeed the correct one but 'current' won't be
fixed either. Therefore, use "\\\\" which produces two backslashes with
both parser (ref: https://tickets.puppetlabs.com/browse/PUP-1814).