Thanks so much guys, I really really appreciate you taking the time
to respond to my question.
I've been reading quite a bit , but could not really find out how to
do this....
I'll give these method a try and report back
Thanks again!
On Feb 25, 10:51 am, jcbollinger <john.bollin...@stjude.org> wrote:
> You can use regex matches against your nodes' facts, $hostname for
> example, to select classes or resources to include. Actually, you can
> do this at at least two levels:
>
> At node level:
>
> node /wwwfe/ {
> include "base_line"
> include "wwwfe"
>
> }
>
> OR
>
> node default {
> include "base_line"
>
> }
>
> node /wwwfe/ inherits default {
> include "wwwfe"
>
> }
>
> ---
>
> At statement level:
>
> node default {
> include "base_line"
>
> case $hostname {
> /wwwfe/: { include "wwwfe" }
> }
>
> }
>
> Doing it at statement level, using 'case' or 'if' statements, can
> better support machines that have multiple specializations.
>
> If you want to manage the same file on all nodes, varying its contents
> according to nodes' facts, then Brian's suggestion to use templates is
> perhaps a better alternative (though that's not the only use case for
> templates).
>
> If you want to manage variants of a resource of another type, then you
> may find it useful to use subclasses to override resource properties.
> You might then declare default resources directly or indirectly in
> class "base_line", and specialize the properties of some of them on
> specific node groups by including appropriate subclasses on the nodes
> of those groups.
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