On Jul 25, 2009, at 2:09 AM, lance dillon wrote:
>
>
>> Try with something like:
>>
>> <%- if role == "fast" -%>
>><%- line = "The line you want to print" -%>
>> <%- end -%>
>> <%= line -%>
>>
>>
>
> A bit to quick there. For this to work you have to feed the template
> with the variable.
Try with something like:
>
> <%- if role == "fast" -%>
><%- line = "The line you want to print" -%>
> <%- end -%>
> <%= line -%>
>
>
>
> A bit to quick there. For this to work you have to feed the template with
> the variable. You can just feed $role with a default value. eg default..
>
>
The
On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 12:47 PM, Eric Gerlach
wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I'm working with nagios, and if I'm de-configuring a server manually, I'd
> like
> to have the monitoring system not complain about it vanishing.
>
> So, for each host I have:
>
>@@nagios_host { "$fqdn":
>use => "generic
Hi,
If I have a resource in a class like
file { somefile:
ensure => present,
... }
Is there a puppet command to list any reference to it, e.g. -
" require => File[somefile] "
- among all the class definitions?
Of course there's always unix grep, but a puppet command would be
n
> * Environments and the workflow surrounding them
>
> There is already UsingMultipleEnvironments, which has all the
> technical
> stuff. Perhaps a few sentences about how to use the production,
> testing,
> and development environment.
I'd love to be able to update that down the line (probabl
- "Paul Lathrop" wrote:
> Hi Puppeteers,
>
> I spent some time tonight making a first pass at what I hope will
> eventually be a good replacement for the current "Puppet Best
> Practices" page on the wiki. I know this needs *tons of work, but I
> hit a good pausing point and decided it was
On Jul 24, 2009, at 11:27 PM, Bjørn Dyresen wrote:
>
> On Jul 24, 2009, at 10:17 PM, lance dillon wrote:
>
>> I need to be able to include a line in a template, based on
>> presence and value of a variable, something like this:
>>
>> # file.erb
>> blah
>> blah blah
>> <% if role == "fast" -%>
On Jul 24, 2009, at 10:17 PM, lance dillon wrote:
> I need to be able to include a line in a template, based on presence
> and value of a variable, something like this:
>
> # file.erb
> blah
> blah blah
> <% if role == "fast" -%>
> this line is here now
> <% end -%>
>
>
>
> I only want the li
It doesn't seem to work from me, bombing out if the template specified
first doesn't exist. you'd expect it to gracefully ignore and try the
next...this a bug? running puppet-0.24.6-1.1
On Jul 23, 12:31 pm, Udo Waechter
wrote:
> hmmm, right after sending the provious mail, I realised somethin
I need to be able to include a line in a template, based on presence and
value of a variable, something like this:
# file.erb
blah
blah blah
<% if role == "fast" -%>
this line is here now
<% end -%>
I only want the line to be included if $role exists and is equal to fast.
If $role doesn't exis
Hi,
I'm working with nagios, and if I'm de-configuring a server manually, I'd like
to have the monitoring system not complain about it vanishing.
So, for each host I have:
@@nagios_host { "$fqdn":
use => "generic-host",
address => $fqdn,
contact_groups => "itstaff",
--test does do the right thing and doesn't
fork a copy into the background and does what I need it to do running
the built in version of ruby (1.8.1) or running the new ruby (1.8.7).
Anyway thanks again,
derek
On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 1:05 PM, Trevor Hemsley wrote:
>
> I no longer have a RHEL4 s
I no longer have a RHEL4 system to try it on but our standard until a
few months ago was RHEL4 and puppetd --test certainly used to work
(--test includes --no-daemonize)
I seem to remember that we had other problems with Ruby as supplied by
Centos4 so we installed these:
ruby-1.8.5-5.el4.centos.
The puppetmaster was still on 8.04. Upgrading to 9.04 hopefully solve my
problems.
How stupid of me.
On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 12:25 PM, Wes Reneau wrote:
> Replied in line, blue.
>
> On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 11:10 AM, Udo Waechter <
> udo.waech...@uni-osnabrueck.de> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>> several p
I spoke too soon, I recompiled with ruby 1.8.7, added rubygems and installed
puppet and got the same behavior on RHEL4.
Can anyone confirm that --no-daemonize works for them on RHEL4?
puppetd --onetime --no-daemonize --verbose --debug
Thanks,
derek
On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 7:40 PM, Derek Yarn
Replied in line, blue.
On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 11:10 AM, Udo Waechter <
udo.waech...@uni-osnabrueck.de> wrote:
> Hi,
> several problems:
> On 24.07.2009, at 16:52, Wes Reneau wrote:
>
> Ubuntu 9.04 (Juanty) Server and Client run Jaunty
>> Puppetmaster 0.24.4-3
>> Puppet (client)0.24.5-3
>>
>> U
Hi,
several problems:
On 24.07.2009, at 16:52, Wes Reneau wrote:
Ubuntu 9.04 (Juanty) Server and Client run Jaunty
Puppetmaster 0.24.4-3
Puppet (client)0.24.5-3
Usually you should not run newer puppet-clients againts older puppet-
master. The other way round usually works.
If Jaunty has diff
Ubuntu 9.04 (Juanty) Server and Client run Jaunty
Puppetmaster 0.24.4-3
Puppet (client)0.24.5-3
sudo puppetd --verbose
err: Could not create PID file: /var/run/puppet/puppetd.pid
Seems that I have underlying problems.
On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 10:38 AM, Udo Waechter <
udo.waech...@uni-osnabrue
Hi.
This is really strange and should not be.
We use ubuntu (hardy/intrepid) a lot and package management with
puppet works really well.
What ubuntu version and what puppet version?
What happens if you user --verbose for puppetd? That should show you a
message about the Package["vlc"]
What
So, back to my original question, how would I purge vlc and the other
dependencies that are installed as a result of the original recipe?
Thanks
On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 8:12 PM, Scott Smith wrote:
>
> Avi Miller wrote:
> > Scott Smith wrote:
> >> Am fairly certain --test implies --dry-run and
On Jul 23, 11:17 pm, Greg wrote:
> Simple answer - no. Dependencies can only be between objects in
> 0.24.x...
For what it's worth, this is reputed to be a new feature of Puppet
0.25, which release is currently in beta testing.
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On Thu, Jul 23, 2009 at 11:33 PM, Greg wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I have an NFS server on our network sharing out package files for
> Puppet to install to all and sundry. The clients access said NFS
> server via an automounter configuration (I don't want the packages
> share mounted all the time, only
This has turned into a bit of an interesting adventure in the syntax of Tidy.
Environment: puppet 0.24.8 on Fedora Core 11
After each run, I touch /tmp/foodir/bar to have something to tidy.
Test code:
# Environment Setup
$testdir = "/tmp/foodir"
$subdir = "$testdir/subdir"
file { "$testdir":
Ohad,
Now that we know that passenger is configured in Mark's case, try
rubyEE and let us know the result.
-L
--
Larry Ludwig
Reductive Labs
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Ohad Levy writes:
> Hi All,
>
> I've recently upgraded all of my mongrels to passenger on all of my
> puppetmasters, and I'm seeing some performance degradations, hopefully
> someone can provide some feedback..
>
> i see an increase in cpu and load indicators, and i've calculated that the
> actu
> Try using: ingroups => ['wheel', 'devel']
I was hoping to keep my users organised in neat classes as per the
Best Practices documentation, rather than have to define all the
groups a specific user is in all in a single place. However, as you
point out, it is a valid work around.
I presume 'in
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