As many PE modules have PE specific functionality, but are deployed to all
nodes, including FOSS nodes, it is valuable to be able to selectively enable
those PE specific functions. These facts allow modules to use the is_pe fact to
determine whether the module should be used or not. The facts include is_pe,
pe_version, pe_major_version, pe_minor_version, and pe_patch_version. For PE
2.6.0 those facts would have values true, 2.6.0, 2, 6, and 0, respectively.
Without this patch the README contains the documentation for core
functions shipped in Puppet in addition to the functions shipped in
stdlib.
This is a problem because it's confusing for end users trying to get
started with puppet.
This patch makes it so only the stdlib functions are included.
* 2.1.x:
Disable tests that fail on 2.6.x due to #15912
Conflicts:
spec/unit/puppet/parser/functions/getvar_spec.rb
spec/unit/puppet/parser/functions/has_key_spec.rb
spec/unit/puppet/parser/functions/merge_spec.rb
In Puppet 2.6.x there is a bug where a function may be incorrectly detected as
an rvalue when it is not, or not detected when it is. This means that in tests
the correct syntax for calling a function will be rejected. This disables
those tests on 2.6.x, as there is no straightforward way to write them to be
compatible with both 2.6.x and newer versions of Puppet.
Conflicts:
spec/unit/puppet/parser/functions/getvar_spec.rb
spec/unit/puppet/parser/functions/has_key_spec.rb
spec/unit/puppet/parser/functions/merge_spec.rb
This patch was constructed by cherry-picking e27eccb and resolving the
merge conflicts to only include the `pending` statements. This resolves
the problem by disabling these tests in Puppet 2.6.
Without this patch applied the spec tests are invalid because they call
rvalue functions as if they were statements. This is a problem because
Puppet 2.7.x currently throws an exception if a rvalue function is
invoked as if it were a statement function. This exception from Puppet
is causing tests to fail.
This patch fixes the problem by changing the tests to assign the return
value of the functions to a variable. This fixes the problem by
invoking the functions properly.
Paired-with: Andrew Parker <andy@puppetlabs.com>
Without this patch we don't get an opinionated rspec behavior. This
patch makes the behavior of `rake test` and `rspec spec/` opinionated
by including some default options.
As reported, it is indeed difficult to navigate directly to the correct
part of Redmine for a particular sub-project. This commit puts the
issue tracker URL front and center.
As reported, it is indeed difficult to navigate directly to the correct
part of Redmine for a particular sub-project. This commit puts the
issue tracker URL front and center.
This reverts commit cc414a422d, reversing
changes made to 29f8f89c19.
Conflicts:
README.markdown
Without this patch, there is no facts_dot_d functionality and we don't
have it implemented in Facter 2.0. This is a problem because Puppet
Enterprise and many users rely on facts.d support. We're also backwards
compatible with Facter 1.6 in stdlib 3.0 so this is a bug fix.
This commit updates the README for 3.0.0 by taking a function list
produced with `puppet doc -r function` _without_ stdlib in the
`$LOAD_PATH` and then filtering out the native functions by executing
`puppet doc -r function` _with_ stdlib/lib in the `$LOAD_PATH` and then
running `comm -13 core_functions.txt all_functions.txt`
The ensure_resource function actually calls two
other functions, create_resources and defined_with_param.
When calling Puppet functions from Ruby, you sometimes have
to load the functions manually if they have not been called
before.
This commit explicitly loads the functions that ensure_resource
depends on from within the function.
This commit adds a new parameter called "match"
to the file_line resource type, and support for
this new parameter to the corresponding ruby
provider.
This parameter is optional; file_line should work
just as before if you do not specify this parameter...
so this change should be backwards-compatible.
If you do specify the parameter, it is treated
as a regular expression that should be used when
looking through the file for a line. This allows
you to do things like find a line that begins with
a certain prefix (e.g., "foo=.*"), and *replace*
the existing line with the line you specify in your
"line" parameter. Without this capability, if you
already had a line "foo=bar" in your file and your
"line" parameter was set to "foo=baz", you'd end up
with *both* lines in the final file. In many cases
this is undesirable.
