way to make it work:
$my_type = "$type"
$my_type = inline_template("<%= my_type.upcase %>")
notify { "type is set to $my_type":; }
thanks for your help!
//Adam
On 28 May 2010 13:47, Daniel Pittman wrote:
> Ohad Levy writes:
>
> > you are right, it seems that type is a reserved word in ruby
Ohad Levy writes:
> you are right, it seems that type is a reserved word in ruby :(
Just don't try using the variable 'fork' in your templates. ;)
> using another variable name should work.
Theoretically you might be able to use a lookup function to get the value, but
practically it is (sadly)
you are right, it seems that type is a reserved word in ruby :(
using another variable name should work.
I'll play and see if I can come up with something
On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 4:13 PM, Adam Winberg wrote:
> ok, interesting!
>
> however i cant make it work:
>
> $my_type = inline_template("<%=
ok, interesting!
however i cant make it work:
$my_type = inline_template("<%= type.upcase %>")
notify { "type is set to $my_type":; }
and log output on client:
puppetd[13739]: type is set to Notebook
i was expecting to see "NOTEBOOK" there, but no luck. I'm new to puppet and
my ruby is rubbish
you can use inline_template to sanitize your values.. e.g.:
$my_type = inline_template("<%= type.upcase %>
Ohad
On Fri, May 28, 2010 at 2:44 PM, Adam Winberg wrote:
> Hi,
>
> facter variables typically have values in lower case. We are looking
> into moving to puppet for our config administrati
Hi,
facter variables typically have values in lower case. We are looking
into moving to puppet for our config administration and are currently
using a system where we do file name matching dependent on specific
suffixes - for example a file named "*--LAPTOP" will only be deployed
on machines tagge
