Hi John,
I have solve that class issue. I have specified that as
hostclass :'swift::proxy-ring' and it worked. My problem is I have to
run the exec command in the script for which the Class "swift::proxy-
install" is required. So, in general puppet DSL we will write that as
follows:
exec {"somelabel":
command => "command here",
require => Class['swift::proxy-install']
}
I need the equivalent Ruby DSL code. I have written the following:
create_resource :exec, "some label", :command => "command
here", :require => Class['swift::proxy-install'].
Here I got error because I place Class['swift::proxy-install'] in
require attribute. As Class is pre-defined in Ruby, we need to write
it another way in Puppet DSL. I want that statement in Ruby DSL.
Thanks in advance,
Sateesh B.
On Feb 8, 10:19 pm, jcbollinger <john.bollin...@stjude.org> wrote:
> On Feb 8, 7:31 am, Walter Heck <walterh...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Also no idea what you are trying to do, but your manifest should have
> > .pp as it's extension.
>
> > On Wed, Feb 8, 2012 at 15:27, Felix Frank
>
> > <felix.fr...@alumni.tu-berlin.de> wrote:
> > > On 02/08/2012 02:19 PM, sateesh wrote:
> > >> Please give me any example for implementing this. Also when I am
> > >> writing Puppet DSL, it is allowing me the dashes.
>
> > > Sorry, I have no idea what you're trying to do. I never heard of
> > > "hostclass".
>
> He is writing in Ruby DSL, not Puppet DSL, which is why the file has
> extension .rb. "hostclass" in Ruby DSL is analogous to "class" in
> Puppet DSL.
>
> I am by no means well-versed in Ruby DSL, but it seems suspicious to
> me that he is passing a String object to the hostclass() function when
> that function's usual first argument is a symbol. It is possible that
> manually converting the string to a symbol would solve the issue:
>
> hostclass "swift::proxy_ring".to_sym do
> # ...
> end
>
> Of course, that begs the question of why he wouldn't just write
>
> hostclass :'swift::proxy_ring' do
> # ...
> end
>
> My Ruby-fu is mediocre at best, but I think the quotes are required
> because the symbol's string value contains colons. The initial colon
> is definitely required as part of the syntax for a symbol literal.
>
> John
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