1. Make sure that for each parameter, where applicable, there is a default value.
2. Make sure that for each parameter that's applicable, there is a note if the parameter is optional.
3. Make sure the links in the README work and are accurate.
4. Update the link in the Contributing section to point here: https://docs.puppetlabs.com/forge/contributing.html
5. General copyediting.
* Add a ToC
* Reorganize Usage & Reference sections
* Standardize capitalization of "Apt" (as opposed to "apt", the module)
* Standardize Development section
Apply edits from @jbondpdx
* Re-emphasize the warning about short key names
* Restore the “What apt affects” section
* Re-correct capitalization of “Apt” (where it had reverted to “APT”)
* Clarify OS compatibility in Limitations and elsewhere
* Various edits for clarity
better attempt at gpg version checking
adding in key length warning
removing version check, adding key check
adding tests
clean up the code
small changes
use commands
documentation updates
* 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 spec tests to include osfamily fact
- add spec tests to verify current default behavior unimpacted.
- manage the update-stamp file in puppet via content rather than a served file.
- update custom fact to return -1 if the file doesn't exist
- add spec test for custom fact
- refactor to use a variable vs a collector/override
- document parameters a bit more verbosely
- remove empty unconstrained fact
- Add osfamily fact to backports tests to facilitate functional tests on non-debian hosts
when updating or installing newer packages with apt::force and you have changed previous
configuration files aptitude or apt-get will prompt what to do. You can suppress that
by pre-define the action with cfg_files parameter (new, old or unchanged and its backward
compatible if not defined). With a second optional parameter cfg_missing you can force
your provider to install missing configuration files as well.
Signed-off-by: Martin Seener <martin@seener.de>
apt::force: Changed selectors used in force.pp to case statements; refs #module-1306
Signed-off-by: Martin Seener <martin@seener.de>
apt::force: rspec: fixed the failing tests and added validate_re for cfg_files and validate_bool for cfg_missing. Also removed default values for both case statements and only allow pre-defined values or true/false. Furthermore enhanced the README refs #module-1306
Was able to fix the failing rspec tests for the patch.
Thanks to Morgan Haskel.
Signed-off-by: Martin Seener <martin@seener.de>
Despite the puppetlabs-stdlib documentation says validation_re supports 3 arguments the tests failed telling that only 2 are supported. Fixed this by removing the 3 optional argument; refs #modules-1306
Signed-off-by: Martin Seener <martin.seener@barzahlen.de>
apt::force: updated readme refs #module-1306
Signed-off-by: Martin Seener <martin@seener.de>
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
Making use of the apt-check command from the 'update-notifier-common'
package (if available) display the number of available updates, number of
security updates as well as the update package names.
Ubuntu 14.04 ships with apt 0.9.15, has a ``fancy progress bar'', which
is a green bar that shows at the bottom of the terminal showing progress
throughout install.
This patch enables the progress bar, which is usually done by running
echo 'Dpkg::Progress-Fancy "1";' > /etc/apt/apt.conf.d/99progressbar
The module used to always pin backports to a priority of 200. This
default is still retained but is now configurable.
Additionally the default is now an Integer, not a 'quoted Integer' and
the tests have been updated to reflect this. This matters for future
parser as it will now kick people if they pass in a stringified integer
as priority.
I am aware this can be done with `dpkg --set-selections`, `apt-mark`
or `ensure => 'held'` on a package resource. The changes to the README
include the full rationale for wanting another mechanism.
