Since we have disabled linting in molecule, use tox for running
ansible-lint.
In addition, fix molecule config to use `false` instead of `False`
since the former is the correct YAML boolean value. This also
will make network consistent with the other roles.
Signed-off-by: Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com>
Use the new vault.centos.org repos. Fix the yum repo configs in the
image if necessary to use these new repos.
Use the standard centos images from the centos registry rather than
custom lsr images from dockerhub.
Add support for centos8. Note that using ansible 2.7 on centos8
requires setting /usr/bin/python3 to be the ansible python
interpreter. Later versions of ansible have better auto-detection.
We can get rid of this once we drop support for ansible 2.7
Use tox-lsr 1.0.1 - which means we do not need
molecule_extra_requirements.txt
Signed-off-by: Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com>
Use tox-lsr instead of the scripts in the `.travis/` directory and the
asssociated config files. Yes, `.travis/custom.sh` is still there,
but once you are familiar with the way that tox-lsr works, you can
remove it and use your own custom tox.ini action. The goal of this
commit was to make as few changes as possible, to keep feature parity
with the old `.travis/` script way of running CI. Also note that
linting has moved into tox, so we needed to disable molecule linting.
The new version of ansible-lint adds a lot of checks, so these are
disabled for now, and should be fixed later. Also, shellcheck is
turned off until the network team can address the issues.
The `.travis/custom.sh` script is not run in the CI environment, so
this was changed slightly to remove the check for `$TRAVIS`, and it is
no longer run as a tox testenv in CI.
Signed-off-by: Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com>
adds a github actions tox workflow for CI testing, since
travis is discontinuing support for open source projects
Signed-off-by: Rich Megginson <rmeggins@redhat.com>
