Hello,
Funny thing, as I bumped into that today, using 3.1.4. With my own
policy, but here are my discoveries.
> bundle agent test(param){
> vars:
> debug::
> "filename" string => "/tmp/debug";
>
> !debug::
> "filename" string => "/tmp/nodebug";
>
> classes:
> "debug" expr
Hello,
> Then you can use:
> "scripts_folder" string => "$(sys.workdir)resources/scripts";
>
> Yeah, that's what I'll be doing, but currently I'm just "testing out" the
> files in a location other than "masterfiles" so that they won't be copied to
> other nodes as they're being tested. How do you
Hello, sonofrage,
First of all, welcome, and great to see you managed to get that far with
CFEngine.
As per the directory structure, I find your idea a little bit weird. I
see that you have separated the .cf files in src/ from scripts in
resources/, however you left promises.cf and stdlib in t
I never knew why COPBL used aptitude in preference over apt-get.
Although it was true at some point that aptitude was more sophisticated
than apt-get and was able to mark packages as installed manually,
apt-get can do that now as well.
And it seems that apt-get is a more automated solution than
Hello,
To achieve this I have provided my modified version of package_method body:
body package_method aptget
{
package_changes => "bulk";
package_list_command => "/usr/bin/dpkg -l";
package_list_name_regex => "ii\s+([^\s]+).*";
package_list_version_regex => "ii\s+[^\s]+\s+([^\s]+).*";
package_ins
Hello,
I am analyzing my promises that are in state repaired and notkept.
I consider that:
- 'kept' state are promises that were evaluated correctly and the system
was in an expected state,
- 'repaired' are promises that show that something was wrong and
corrected and may require manual interve
Well, even if it is expecting an array...
"passwd[support]" string => "support:x:301:301:Remote Support
User,,,:$(home):/bin/bash",
comment => "/etc/passwd line for support user",
handle => "support_vars_passwd_support";
"shadow[support]" string => 'support:$(shadow):14939:0:9:7:::',
comment
Hello,
Well, I suppose "/bin/sh -c \"ls -d /var/db/pkg/*/* | cut -c 13-\""
would be 'a bit' cleaner than inviting python to do it.
Cheers,
B
On 21/06/11 14:50, no-re...@cfengine.com wrote:
> Forum: Cfengine Help
> Subject: Re: Creating package_method for gentoo's portage
> Author: doychin
> L
Hello,
I don't believe that the package_list_command is executed inside a
shell. Piping will not work in such a case. You may write a bash or perl
script instead and use it from cfengine. I am not a gentoo user, but is
there no emerge --list command?
Best regards,
Boleslaw Tokarski
On 21/06/1
Hello, Sauer,
I was thinking about exactly the same thing - if there are perl regexp's
than perhaps some of these things could be used. I didn't try \L though,
I am no perl programmer, but was very eager to learn if that's possible.
Now seeing that it's not... Well, I will use just another work
Hello, Seva,
I'll try to explain my arguments below.
> you're saying strange things. First of all, Cfengine will only
> authorize remote files copying if a client is known and matches its
> host key, so that a client can't grab somebody else's IP and get their
> files (because keys won't match).
W
Hello, deb,
We have a similar setup and this has bugged me for some time. We have
workstations to manage and their actual users have sudo rights, so there
is no way to forbid them to see the actual .cf files, so putting all the
hashes to one .cf file was not an option.
For your server setup, t
Hello,
I need to convert my variable $(domain), which is lowercase by default,
but I need to put it to /etc/krb5.conf, where the realm is expected to
appear in uppercase. Is there a simple way to do that without using
external commands like 'tr'?
I tried looking for this in cfengine's string f
quot;root"),
create => "true";
}
bundle agent copyLocalFolder
{
files:
"/data/test/create_folder1/copy_local_folder"
comment => "copy local folder",
include_dirs=> { "/etc/c
Hello,
I would like to copy the folders /etc/cron* and its contents to
another location. However, I still end up copying the whole /etc
directory.
Well, this should be feasible :)
bundle agent copyLocalFolder
{
files:
"/tmp/test/create_folder1/copy_local_folder"
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