Here's how I do it.
if ( $operatingsystem == "SLES" ) and ( $operatingsystemrelease ==
"10" ){
include SLES_10
}
if ( $operatingsystem == "SLES" ) and ( $operatingsystemrelease ==
"11" ){
include SLES_11
}
Of course run facter to check the variables. But you get the idea.
On Aug 12, 5:15 am, Nan Liu <n...@puppetlabs.com> wrote:
> On Wed, Aug 11, 2010 at 12:52 PM, Nigel Kersten <nig...@google.com> wrote:
>
> > > $os_release = "${operatingsystem}-${operatingsystemrelease}"
>
> > > $pkg = ${os_release} ? {
> > > /^OEL-/ => redhat-lsb,
> > > /^SLES-11./ => lsb,
> > > default => redhat-lsb,
> > > }
>
> > > package { $pkg:
> > > ensure => installed,
> > > }
>
> > Won't that try to install 'redhat-lsb' on SLES 10 ?
>
> Yes, that's wrong. Originally, I wanted to set /^SLES-10/ to something
> standard that comes with the distro, but didn't seem like the right
> solution, and leaving out that line ended up with something that's
> definitely incorrect.
>
> > I think you want
>
> > ensure => undef
>
> > for SLES 10 if you truly want to not manage it.
>
> I did some testing, undef doesn't appear to work since ensure is a required
> parameter and undef is not a valid value. Setting package ensure=>undef will
> install the package rather than unmanaged. I guess absent would be
> acceptable?
>
> package { $pkg:
> ensure => ${os_release} ?
> /^SLES-10/ = absent,
> default => installed,
> }
>
> }
>
> Thanks,
>
> Nan
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