This script could be used to sync backups to a central server, or just
to create a file to let external scripts know that backups are
(sucessfully) done and can be picked up.
The postscript option (defaults to false) and can be either a string or
an array of strings. These strings will be directly put into the
mysqlbackup.sh and as such can either be shell commands, or externally
managed files.
This adds hash parameters to mysql::server to allow specifying grants, users, and databases to
create automatically, which works nicely with Hiera's automatic parameter lookup functionality
In PE3.1 it parses the comment #Deprecated at the top of the parameters
as if it's the class description. Move this so PE3.1 doesn't falsely
claim mysql::server is now deprecated.
This turned out to be a fairly bad idea. It begun as a way to try
and mirror what happens in the postgresql module for consistency
but instead made things complex.
I've changed it to have the override_options in mysql::server which
leads much more naturally out of the design and shape of MySQL.
Handful of changes here, such as removing flush (so that mysql_user
can be used for root password changes) and other tweaks here.
Add time option to mysql::backup.
This work adds a new mysql::globals class which contains a hash used to
build my.cnf from. It's used to share this data across multiple classes
so that the client and server can share this data.
End users can modify content in my.cnf by including mysql::globals and
passing in override_options as a hash that looks like:
override_options = { 'mysqld' => { 'max_connections' => '120' } }
This completely replaces the mess of parameters that existed in the main
mysql class before.
Completely refactor mysql::server and rework the API. This changes
ordering, changes from execs{} to mysql_user for the root password,
removes some functionality (like the etc_root_password), and generally
makes some tough decisions about how mysql::server should be built.
This initial round of work focuses on adding the concept of
mysql::globals to the module. This is a shared place to provide all the
data the module needs, and then clients, servers, and providers can all
rely on this information to set things up.
This is being primarily used at first to allow a default_options hash
that contains all the previous parameters and takes a overrides_options
that allows you to then further customize any of the options in my.cnf.
This provider has undergone the largest set of changes and currently
just accepts a full SQL grant string as the name and then applies it,
making things easier for DBAs and removes the awkward attempts at
modelling grants into Puppet.
Since Rawhide is a rolling kind of release with no version numbers,
the operatingsystemrelease will actually return "Rawhide" instead
of any Integer. So we better check whether operatingsystemrelease
is an Integer before comparing numbers and cover Rawhide, too.
