问题
Let's say I have:
$files = ["file1", "file2"]
exec { "exec1" :
command => "mycommand";
}
file { $files :
ensure => present;
}
And I want to use the ->
and ~>
constructs to control the notify/require order of execution, like so:
Exec["exec1"] -> File[$files]
How do I do it?
If I do the above, I get Could not find resource 'File[file1]File[file2]'
(for real file paths, of course). I've played with wrapping the $files
variable in quotes and {}s, but to no avail.
What's the syntax for putting an array variable of resource names into an ordering chain?
回答1:
You can use the 'What is in an array' hint from this great list of hints from R.I.Pienaar:
First define a function that handles the chaining, then pass in your array to the function.
The function will get called once for each item in the array.
Code sample time:
exec { "exec1":
command => "/bin/echo 'i am the very model of a modern major general'";
}
file {
"/var/tmp/file1":
ensure => present;
"/var/tmp/file2":
ensure => present;
}
define chaintest() {
notify{"Calling chaintest with ${name}": }
Exec["exec1"] -> File["${name}"]
}
$files = ["/var/tmp/file1","/var/tmp/file2"]
chaintest{$files: }
The output of 'puppet apply test.pp' on puppet 2.7.11 on Ubuntu 12.04 gives:
notice: Calling chaintest with /var/tmp/file1
notice: /Stage[main]//Chaintest[/var/tmp/file1]/Notify[Calling chaintest with /var/tmp/file1]/message: defined 'message' as 'Calling chaintest with /var/tmp/file1'
notice: /Stage[main]//Exec[exec1]/returns: executed successfully
notice: Calling chaintest with /var/tmp/file2
notice: /Stage[main]//Chaintest[/var/tmp/file2]/Notify[Calling chaintest with /var/tmp/file2]/message: defined 'message' as 'Calling chaintest with /var/tmp/file2'
notice: Finished catalog run in 0.11 seconds
回答2:
Why not to use require instead?
$files = ["file1", "file2"]
exec { "exec1" :
command => "mycommand";
}
file { $files :
ensure => present;
require => Exec["exec1"]
}
or just do
Exec["exec1"] -> [File["file1"], File["file2"]]
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11123462/puppet-syntax-how-to-include-an-array-of-objects-into-an-ordering-chain