Re: Good organizational practices

2010-02-18 Thread Paul Krizak
Our filesystem layout (albeit on cf2, so no "bundles" or anything...) ./cf.strategies - pseudo-random class definitions ./cf.classes - global classes ./cf.control - global macros and settings .//cf.siteclasses - site-specific classes .//cf.sitecontrol - site-specific macros and settings ./cfagent.

Re: Good organizational practices

2010-02-18 Thread NWatson
globals.cf promises.cf (contains agent configs) classes.cf (setting global classes). cf-serverd.cf (also contains runagent) cf-execd.cf update.cf failsafe.cf library.cf (custom resusable bundles and bodies) Then I break things down based on what the policy does for example. hardening.cf for misc h

Re: Good organizational practices

2010-02-17 Thread megamic
* site.cf I use this to set global classes that control what actions needs to be taken in a particular environment/server. I also set global vars in here, such as the slist which is passed to bundlesequence - that way all the stuff that varies depending on what classes are defined is consoli

Good organizational practices

2010-02-17 Thread Justin Lloyd
Hi all, I'm curious about what good practices people have developed for organizing their local configuration files, bundles, bodies, special files, etc. as well as naming conventions for bundles, bodies, variables, etc. to prevent conflicts with defaults. I checked www.cfwiki.org but it doesn't se