2009/12/26 Nicolas Charles
>
> But the link to the cf files is broken (i get a 403).
>
Maybe the link was broken, but both links below worked for me right
now and also worked when they were published:
http://www.cfengine.org/manuals/cfengine_stdlib.cf
http://www.cfengine.org/manuals/CfengineStdLib
gt; >
> >
> >
> > *Brendan Strejcek *
> >
> > 12/23/2009 07:42 PM
> >
> >
> > To
> > Ian Goldstein
> > cc
> > help-cfengine@cfengine.org
> > Subject
> > Re: beginner help again.
> >
> >
>
t;
> thanks,
>
>
>
>
>
>
> *Brendan Strejcek *
>
> 12/23/2009 07:42 PM
>
>
> To
> Ian Goldstein
> cc
> help-cfengine@cfengine.org
> Subject
> Re: beginner help again.
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> Whe
That explains it. I assumed that system was some sort of reserved
Keyword. Everything is consistent again.
thanks,
Brendan Strejcek
12/23/2009 07:42 PM
To
Ian Goldstein
cc
help-cfengine@cfengine.org
Subject
Re: beginner help again.
Where is the 'system' perms body
2009/12/24 Ian Goldstein :
>
> I have been playing around with remote copies and I got a small copy
> working. Here is my specific question relating to perms.
> I was looking at some examples and thought this may work. I realize the
> benefits of specifying perms => my_p("600") so this is more a q
2009/12/24 Brendan Strejcek :
> Where is the 'system' perms body definition?
I fully sympathise with the OP's problems here, not realising that
system("600") refers to a user defined perms body. I made the same
mistake myself - in fact, one of my biggest problems as a new user of
cf3 and the examp
Where is the 'system' perms body definition?
On Wed, Dec 23, 2009 at 6:42 PM, Ian Goldstein wrote:
>
> I have been playing around with remote copies and I got a small copy
> working. Here is my specific question relating to perms.
> I was looking at some examples and thought this may work. I rea
I have been playing around with remote copies and I got a small copy
working. Here is my specific question relating to perms.
I was looking at some examples and thought this may work. I realize the
benefits of specifying perms => my_p("600") so this is more a question at
this point.
Thanks
h
I think you want something like:
vars:
any::
'crontab' string => 'foo'; # Set default
redhat::
'crontab' string => 'bar';
suse::
'crontab' string => 'baz';
I don't think you need to bother with negation at all to deal with
this sort of OS-specific data.
You ma
!suse will match a redhat machine. So that over rides the previous redhat
declaration. I don't know what your goal of the ! assertion is but you
might try !suse.!redhat.
Sincerely,
--
Neil Watson
416-673-3465
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