ansible-core 2.14 is now the current version of Ansible. This version
does not support `args: warn: false` so we have to remove it from the
network role. Users will need to use `COMMAND_WARNINGS` in their
Ansible configuration in order to suppress the warning in older versions
of Ansible such as 2.9, 2.11.
In addition, the gating tests are getting stricter about using new best
practices, such as using `true`, `false` for booleans instead of `yes`,
`no`; use of spaces in Jinja expressions; etc. These issues were
addressed.
The `tests/` directory contains far too many cases of non-recommended
practices, so this directory has been exempted.
Signed-off-by: Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com>
Some users prefer to use `gather_facts: false` in their playbooks.
However, the network role requires certain ansible_facts to be set. If
the user wants to use the network role with `gather_facts: false`, the
role will gather the minimum subset of facts required. If the user does
not want the role to gather facts, the user can either not use the
network role, or ensure that all required facts are in the facts cache.
Signed-off-by: Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com>
WPA-PSK and WPA-EAP are supported. Uses existing 802.1x features of the role.
Added extra functionality to ArgValidatorStr to enforce a min and max length.
To avoid conflicts with other roles, it is recomended to prefix all variables
that are only used internally with '__' and the name of the role ('__network_').
This patch implements the ETHTOOL_GPERMADDR command in order to retrieve
the permanent address from ethtool instead using command line tool.
Signed-off-by: Fernando Fernandez Mancera <ffmancera@riseup.net>
Some tests were getting the following error:
```
Unexpected templating type error occurred on ({{
network_connections |
json_query('[*][ieee802_1x]') | flatten | count > 0 }}): 'NoneType'
object is not iterable"
```
In general it is better to avoid the use of `json_query` and use
the older built-in jinaj2 filters such as `selectattr`, unless you
need to perform a complex query of complex json data. In this
case, not sure what the problem was with the input json, but
using `selectattr` seems to have fixed it.
- Amend and add files to run integration tests against the provider that
was not autodetected, too.
- Add check to ensure that all integration tests run against both
providers
- Run black check for all python scripts
- Use initscripts as provider except when NetworkManager is running
- Rename network_provider_default to network_provider_os_default, since
it contains the default based on the OS
The "nm" provider talks to NetworkManager via libnm and python GObject
introspection. Install the required python library by default.
Unfortunately, it's not immediately clear whether we want to install
python2-gobject or python3-gobject. Yeay, python.
The role currently supports two providers: "nm" and "initscripts".
The provider is autodetected by loading one of the vars/*.yml files
(where the default is set via the internal "network_provider_default" variable).
The user can still overwrite the provider, by explicitly setting the
"network_provider" variable.
Depending on the provider there is the list of packages that shall be
installed and the service to start. Selecting this was broken before.
This is now fixed and works like following:
The variables "network_service_name" and "network_packages" can be
specified by the user as host variables. But usually the user wouldn't
want to do that. Instead, those settings depend on "network_provider".
The role looks into the internal "_network_provider_setup" dictionary,
which defaults to "network_service_name_nm", "network_service_name_initscripts",
"network_packages_nm", and "network_packages_initscripts".
These default variables are initialized in "defaults/main.yml" as well,
but they could be overwritten via "vars/*.yml" files, or via any other
mechanism.
https://github.com/linux-system-roles/network/pull/14https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1485074
The role already supported a default variable ("network_provider") and
host variables ("network_provider_default", "network_service_name",
"network_packages").
Don't use nested variables under "network" like
network:
provider:
ignore_error:
connections:
instead promote them all to top-level variables like:
network_provider:
network_ignore_error:
network_connections:
This seems more consistent (as we already have multiple top-level
variables), it seems to follow ansible style, and it makes it easier
to overload individual variables via conditional include files.
