Hi Neil, > The left hand quoted string has not purpose at this time. We often use for > information. Are you looking to pass strings to your bundle? You do that > on the right side: > > "any" usebundle => mybundle("string", "$(var)");
Sure, I understand parameters go on the right side. What I'm saying is… There is a standard form of expressing promises. We say things like: "myvariable" string => … "/my/file" copy_from => … We express the thing that we want to target first, and then we express what we want to do with it second. I think called bundles should be able to do the same thing. All the examples I see just put garbage "any" values on the left. Why not use it the way that other kinds of promises do? -- Tod Oace, Intel Corporation <t...@intel.com> _______________________________________________ Help-cfengine mailing list Help-cfengine@cfengine.org https://cfengine.org/mailman/listinfo/help-cfengine