It is weird that `trusted_source` would default to `false` as that would
imply that we normally don't trust our sources. This is opposite to the
truth, by default we trust them but only if the Releases file can be
verified (meaning it is signed by a GPG key known to apt).
What we were telling apt is that it should trust this source even if the
Releases file and the repository is unsigned. This is better captured
with `allow_unsigned` and better highlights the danger of what you're
doing, installing packages from a source we cannot authenticate.
This makes its behaviour similar to the `update`, `proxy` and `purge`
hashes on the main classes bringing its API more in line with the rest
of the module.
* Update `release` to default to `$::lsbdistcodename`
* Default `include_src` to false
* Validate more things!
* Stop redefining variables from `apt::params`
* Add support for paramater trusted, valid options are 'true' and false.
defaults to false. True sets the value to trusted=yes.
trusted=yes can be set to indicate that packages from this source are
always authenticated even if the Release file is not signed or the
signature can't be checked.
* Update documentation
fix for default debian installations
all files in /etc/apt/preferences without _ will be silently ignore according to debian manpage. Addionally its not a good idea to write versionnumber in filename cause there is no way to delete this files if you increase versionumber
Update source_spec.rb
add a way to include debsrc only (useful for debian/ubuntu build server ... jenkins ect)
Update source_spec.rb
var rename
Update source.list.erb
add include_deb "switch"
Update source.pp
"include_deb" defaultvalue = true
Update hold_spec.rb
change the name of the preferences file (hold)
Update source_spec.rb
Update README.md
Doku: 'include_deb' included next to 'include_src' in examples
Update README.md
typo
