This adds the parameter 'locale' to the 'postgresql' class so we have a global
default, and adds it two the defined resources 'postgresql::db' and
'postgresql::database'. This allows users to either:
* Defined a global default for the cluster
* Define a per-database default
As a side-effect I had to make sure 'charset' was also exposed in a similar
manner as some locales need a particular charset to work.
Tests were added to test both the 'createdb' case and 'initdb' case for Redhat,
and some refactoring was done to make the existing non_default test area use
heredocs so my manifests and test code was kept close together. As apposed to
entirely different files and places in the directory structure.
I cleaned up the related execs a little bit, adding logoutput => on_failure
where needed so we can debug failures. Beforehand execs just 'failed', but
now we should be able to get better feedback from failed execs helping support.
I also add intention comments in parts of the Puppet code that I touched where
it made sense.
Signed-off-by: Ken Barber <ken@bob.sh>
Nan showed me a trick that will let us keep all of that param stuff
inside of params.pp, make it a parameterized class, and still support
the ability for users to specify a custom (non-system-default) pg
version. This commit takes the first step towards that pattern by
consolidating platform.pp and params.pp. (Everything old is new again!)
This commit does a fairly major refactor of how the spec tests
are laid out. The main goal was to make it easier to run
a subset of the tests--e.g., the ability to only run tests
on a single OS via a simple rspec command.
The test logic is now defined in some shared examples in the
`support` directory. There are now spec folders for each
distro, which contain some stubs to include the shared examples
as well as a Vagrantfile for the particular distro.
Also, the system-default postgres package tests now run
successfully against the CentOS6 VM that is defined by the
Vagrantfile.
This is a first working version of postgresql::server.
It includes a very simple test manifest, which has
been tried out on CentOS6 and Ubuntu 10.04; initial
tests were successful both from a clean state and
for subsequent runs.
Includes a new fact called 'postgres_default_version',
which detects what the default version of postgres is
for a given OS. This is needed because some of the
commands and directory names include this version string.
Current implementation *only* supports managing the
system default version; in the future it would be nice
to allow the user to explicitly specify a postgres version,
but that isn't yet supported.
The "postgresql::server" class includes a call to postgres's
initdb command on redhat systems, because they don't do
this automatically when the package is installed.
