On Tue, Jan 21, 2020 at 11:54 AM Gabriel Filion wrote:
> On 2020-01-20 2:34 a.m., Joaquin Veira wrote:
> > I understand what you mean but I guess there must be any way to check if
> I
> > file exists on the client and act in consecuence.
> >
> > I mean, if I want to identify a MySQL server by the
I understand. thank you both for your help.
El mar., 21 ene. 2020 20:54, Gabriel Filion escribió:
> On 2020-01-20 2:34 a.m., Joaquin Veira wrote:
> > I understand what you mean but I guess there must be any way to check if
> I
> > file exists on the client and act in consecuence.
> >
> > I mean,
On 2020-01-20 2:34 a.m., Joaquin Veira wrote:
> I understand what you mean but I guess there must be any way to check if I
> file exists on the client and act in consecuence.
>
> I mean, if I want to identify a MySQL server by the existance of
> /etc/my.cnf and execute a systemctl enable mysql &
Hi Ben,
I understand what you mean but I guess there must be any way to check if I
file exists on the client and act in consecuence.
I mean, if I want to identify a MySQL server by the existance of
/etc/my.cnf and execute a systemctl enable mysql && systemctl start mysql
that should work, righ
>
> But when I execute this from a server-client infrastructure it seems like
> the conditionals don't work They are not even processed:
Oh, they're processed just the same. But the key part that you've missed is
that the catalog is compiled on the *master*. That's where all functions
run. The ca
Hi,
I'm trying to use a condition based on the existance of a file. Something
like this:
if find_file('/etc/if_this_file_exists') {
file { '/etc/create_this_file':
ensure => present,
owner => 'root',
group => 'root',
mode => '0755',
