Working with the stages in stdlib, I quickly ran into an issue where
most of the stages were before the main stage. This made it difficult
to declare any resources in a traditional "include" style class while
hiding the end user from the stages being associated with other module
classes.
For example, in class mcollective, a package would be declared in main.
However, if mcollective declared class mcollective::service in stage
infra_deploy and this was before main, there would be a dependency loop
between the package and the service.
There appears to be a convention around "chain your stages after main"
to avoid the need to create relatively empty shell classes.
Many modules I'm working on need a standard but
relatively granular location in the catalog. For example,
any module that configures the packaging system should
run "early"
Add the following stages which have inter-dependencies
in the top to bottom order listed:
* setup
* deploy
* runtime
* setup_infra
* deploy_infra
* main
* setup_app
* deploy_app
