On Tue, January 26, 2010 12:06 pm, Martin A. Brooks wrote:
> I have been trying to make cfengine handle user account more usefully. To
> this end, I have writtne a pair of modules for parsing users and group and
> then creating classes based on what it finds.
I don't suppose anyone had any though
Greetings all
I'm struggling with a cfengine recipe - my goal is to check an slist of RPMs to
see if they are installed, and install any missings ones. Alas, if at least one
of the RPMs is installed, the class check fails, and the missings RPMS are not
installed. If all of the RPMS are missing, th
Why don't you use packages: stanza instead? Cfengine will check a status of all
those packages behind the scene. A body package_method yum could be found in
cfengine_stdlib.cf
body common control
{
bundlesequence => { "checkrpms" };
}
#
bundle agent
Ah, Many thanks Nakarin! That has done the trick! :-D
I'm using a similar recipe for managing users - I've found canonify to
be my friend. Once I've got it working they way I want I'll post it in
case it helps others.
On Thu, Feb 04, 2010 at 01:08:53PM +0100, Nakarin Phooripoom wrote:
> Why don'
Don't try to call shell commands, use the exit status of a "packages"
promise otherwise you are just writing a shell script and you lose all the
optimizations.
I don't have time to come up with an example right now, but perhaps this will
push you in
the right direction.
Andrew J. Millar wrote:
Ah great, then you're happy with the default functions.
Andrew J. Millar wrote:
> Ah, Many thanks Nakarin! That has done the trick! :-D
>
> I'm using a similar recipe for managing users - I've found canonify to
> be my friend. Once I've got it working they way I want I'll post it in
> case it h
You should be more concrete. What are you trying to do?
Martin A. Brooks wrote:
> On Tue, January 26, 2010 12:06 pm, Martin A. Brooks wrote:
>> I have been trying to make cfengine handle user account more usefully. To
>> this end, I have writtne a pair of modules for parsing users and group and
Indeed, the internal function is great and makes much more sense - I wasn't
aware there was one for packages (have only recently started using CFEngine
properyl, so still learning the ropes).
Is there a similar method for managing users and groups? I had come up
with the following (similar lines t
On Thu, February 4, 2010 1:24 pm, Mark Burgess wrote:
>
> You should be more concrete. What are you trying to do?
Please see the original email in this thread from about 2 weeks ago. It
contains the problem in full. I didn't want to repost the entire lot
again.
Regards
Martin.
Users and groups are handled through "methods" typically. Check out the
solutions guide -
- which we are in the process of updating. Or look again in a week or so.There
are also
examples un the tests/units directory, but we are organizing all our info at
the moment.
(We have too much content!)
Will do, thanks very much for the pointers Mark. Good like with the
reorganisation!
Kind regards
Andrew
On Thu, Feb 04, 2010 at 03:21:09PM +0100, Mark Burgess wrote:
>
> Users and groups are handled through "methods" typically. Check out the
> solutions guide -
> - which we are in the process o
We do have RSS feeds at http://www.cfengine.org/cftimes
On Thu, Feb 4, 2010 at 12:26 AM, Zamboni, Diego wrote:
> Cool, fan'ed. I checked @cfengine_nova on Twitter, is @cfengine also yours?
>
> One suggestion: As part of your social media experiment, you could try
> putting an RSS feed on your bl
Hi,
I was wondering if there is a way to set a default argument for a body
in cf3.
For example, I have something like this that I use everywhere:
body copy_from copyfrommaster(path) {
...
}
I would like to add the option of turning on purge since I now need it
in one spot. However, I don't wa
I'm having a little trouble getting started with cfengine v3. Is the
source supposed to build on windows or are there binaries somewhere for
evaluation?
--
Les Mikesell
lesmiks...@gmail.com
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You can build source on Windows with the Community Edition and cygwin
libraries, or you
can purchase a license running Cfengine Nova with extended (native running)
Windows
functions like registry management and services support.
Les Mikesell wrote:
> I'm having a little trouble getting started
Mark Burgess wrote:
> You can build source on Windows with the Community Edition and cygwin
> libraries, or you
> can purchase a license running Cfengine Nova with extended (native running)
> Windows
> functions like registry management and services support.
>
Thanks - is there a way to evaluat
Les Mikesell wrote:
> Mark Burgess wrote:
>> You can build source on Windows with the Community Edition and cygwin
>> libraries, or you
>> can purchase a license running Cfengine Nova with extended (native
>> running) Windows
>> functions like registry management and services support.
>>
>
> Tha
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