Hi Felix,
2015-03-06 11:38 GMT+01:00 Felix Frank :
> [
> ...]
>
> now I see - you're relying on https://github.com/thbe/puppet-yum to
> handle the repo, yes?
>
> You are lacking a crucial dependency then is all.
>
> Class['::yum] ->
> Class['icinga::package'] ->
> Class['icinga::config'] ->
> C
Hi,
now I see - you're relying on https://github.com/thbe/puppet-yum to
handle the repo, yes?
You are lacking a crucial dependency then is all.
Class['::yum] ->
Class['icinga::package'] ->
Class['icinga::config'] ->
Class['icinga::service']
I'm still a little confused as to how the yum module w
Hi Felix,
it's on the forge (https://forge.puppetlabs.com/thbe/icinga). The
declaration of the repository is in the init section (
https://github.com/thbe/puppet-icinga/blob/master/manifests/init.pp).
The idea behind this is a generic module for yum that allows service
modules to add repositories
On 03/04/2015 02:10 PM, Thomas Bendler wrote:
> /contain icinga::package/
> /contain icinga::config/
> /contain icinga::service/
> /
> /
> /Class['icinga::package'] ->/
> /Class['icinga::config'] ->/
> /Class['icinga::service']/
>
> Unfortunately the ordering isn't correct, the module try to instal
Hello List,
I have a question about ordering of classes with parameters. My first class
install the service it should install. To be able to install the service, a
second class is need which add the necessary repository. So the init class
look like this:
*class { '::yum':*
* repoIcinga => 'yes',
