I wrote the following manifest :
===============================
define mysubtype($filepath = $title, $source) {
file {"$filepath":
content => template("$source")
}
}
define mytype($param2) {
mysubtype{"/tmp/parsed1":
source => "/tmp/parsed.erb"
}
file{"/tmp/parsed2":
content => template("/tmp/parsed.erb"),
}
}
class myclass($param1) {
mytype{'mytype':
param2 => "param2"
}
}
class {"myclass":
param1 => "param1"
}
===============================
parsed.erb is :
===============================
<% require "yaml" %>
<%= YAML::dump(scope.to_hash) %>
===============================
So the template for file parsed2 is called directly, but file for template
parse1 goes through a custom type.
After a puppet apply, a diff betwen /tmp/parsed1 and /tmp/parsed2 gives : (< is
file parsed1, > is file parsed2)
===============================
45c45
< title: /tmp/parsed1
---
> title: mytype
66d65
< source: /tmp/parsed.erb
85a85
> param2: param2
91c91
< name: /tmp/parsed1
---
> name: mytype
105d104
< filepath: /tmp/parsed1
===============================
Is that normal that params1 is part of the context in both case, but not param2
?
I think the value of 'title' and name disturbing too. It should be either
mysubtype and mytype or /tmp/parsed1 and /tmp/parsed2. But no a strange mix of
both.
For completness :
$ facter puppetversion rubyversion lsbdistdescription
lsbdistdescription => Scientific Linux release 6.5 (Carbon)
puppetversion => 3.6.1
rubyversion => 1.8.7
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