On Thu, Nov 3, 2016 at 2:11 PM, Stephan Tesch <step...@tesch.cx> wrote:
> Am 03.11.2016 um 19:39 schrieb Michael Martinez:
> I'm not sure, but would this be the same config as (which I find more
> readable):
>
> object Host "yyy" {
> vars.nrpe["check_foo"] = {
> max_check_attempts = 1
> alert_contact = sre
> check_interval = 5m
> }
> vars.nrpe["check_oof"] = {
> ...
> }
> }
>
> If so, you could use the following:
>
> apply Service "nrpe" for (nrpe => config in host.vars.nrpe) {
Hi Stephan,
Yes, in fact this is how I ended up solving it, with the "apply
Service for" as you say.
Here is how our host attributes look in our inventory system:
vars.check_saltminion = "True"
vars.nrpe.check_cpu_stats = { }
vars.nrpe.check_total_procs = { }
vars.nrpe.check_redis_process = { max_check_attempts = 2,
alert_contact = [ "mmartinez", "TaosTest"], slack_channel =
"sre-alerts", notify_by_email = "true", notify_by_victorops = "true" }
vars.nrpe.check_ssh = { }
It works.
Now I've run into a new problem. Within the service definition:
apply Service "nrpe" for (checkname => config in host.vars.nrpe) {
.....
}
I have a statement where I iterate through all hosts with
"for (h in get_objects(Host)"
Within this for statement I need to check if the host "h" has the
variable vars.nrpe.<checkname>. For example, if checkname is
"check_redis" then I need to check for the existence of
h.vars.nrpe.check_redis.
How to do this?
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