Brendan Strejcek wrote on 2009-12-17 10:44:35:
> This is reliable, but not very efficient. It requires at least 2N file
> checksum calculations (where N is the number of files in the tree
> being copied or verified) on every pass. You are also using 2N space,
> since you are storing a copy in ${s
a little frustrating to need
> so much time and effort for such small problems. I know CF3 is a good and
> helpfull tool, but it's too hard to work with.
>
> Bernd
>
>
>
>
>
>
> From:nwat...@symcor.com
> To:
> bernd.adamow...@external.icw-global.com
> Cc:N
Regarding your original case, it would be more natural to use isdir()
rather than fileexists() (though both should work). I can't replicate
any problems with either isdir() or fileexists() though. I also tried
interpolating a variable into the path checked for, because that seems
like a likely plac
We've all been or are still there. CF's promise theory offers a different
way of thinking. It's takes some time to adjust to it. Think of it like
calculus. For a while your brain just explodes but, eventually it starts
to make sense.
Sincerely,
--
Neil Watson
416-673-3465
CONFIDENTIALITY
like a first day novice. It's a little
frustrating to need so much time and effort for such small problems. I
know CF3 is a good and helpfull tool, but it's too hard to work with.
Bernd
From:
nwat...@symcor.com
To:
bernd.adamow...@external.icw-global.com
Cc:
Nicolas Charles , h
Verbose output might be better than debug output for discovering faults.
Also it might be more efficient to have CF copy the files recursively than
copying a tar ball and then extracting it. You'll have greater
reliability too as CF will log any problems during the copy.
Sincerely,
--
Neil Wat
promise for 'tar'
is made, but it's not executed.
Bernd
From:
Nicolas Charles
To:
bernd.adamow...@external.icw-global.com
Cc:
help-cfengine@cfengine.org
Date:
17.12.2009 13:02
Subject:
Re: Problem recognizing existence of directory
Hi,
Maybe you could use somethin
Hi,
Maybe you could use something like this :
bundle agent check_nagios_installation {
files:
"${nagios_install_dir}/"
create => "true",
comment => "Creating nagios directory",
classes => if_repaired("not_nagios_installed");
commands:
not_nagios_instal
I guess I'm facing a typical beginners problem, however, I didn't find a
solution.
I'm checking the existence of a directory. If it's not there, I'm going to
extract a tarball which creates it and some other files. This works very
fine. However the extracting of the tarball is done sometimes to
