salt-stack

Does saltstack have an equivalent to puppets versioncmp() function? Or alternatively, is there a way to get the distutils.version or packaging.version.parse methods (as mentioned on Compare version strings in Python ) available in a jinja+yaml rendered sls file? you can use the module pkg.version_cmp : # salt-call pkg.version_cmp '1.0.2' '1.1.1' local: -1 # salt-call pkg.version_cmp '0.2.4.1-0ubuntu1' '0.2.4-0ubuntu1' local: 1 Inside jinja you can use it in a way similar to: {% if salt['pkg.version_cmp']('1.1.0','1.0.5') > 0 %} .... {% endif %} 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45701907

Running an initial install takes about 20 minutes, running a salt-call state.highstate takes about 6 minutes. That's not unreasonable, but I'd like to speed it up, but I'm not sure how to find the slowest states. Is there any way to find how long each state takes to run other than watching my screen with a stopwatch for 6 minutes? sudo salt-call state.highstate provides start-time and duration for each state. ---------- ID: ntp-removed Function: pkg.removed Result: True Comment: None of the targeted packages are installed Started: 12:45:04.430901 Duration: 0.955 ms Changes: You can capture

I recently saw the following construction in a salt pillar in a thread here /srv/pillar/ssh.sls : ssh_certs: {% if grains['fqdn'] == 'server1.example.com' %} dsa: | -----BEGIN DSA PRIVATE KEY----- {# key text goes here with consistant indentation... #} -----END DSA PRIVATE KEY----- ecdsa: | -----BEGIN ECDSA PRIVATE KEY----- {# key text goes here with consistant indentation... #} -----END ECDSA PRIVATE KEY----- rsa: | -----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY----- {# key text goes here with consistant indentation... #} -----END RSA PRIVATE KEY----- {% elif grains['fqdn'] == 'server2.example.com' %} # same as

I have been trying to find a pattern (bcm2708_wdog) in the /etc/modules file and if it isnt there add it to the bottom. Every time I try this I get the "ID dog in SLS dog is not a dictionary". I have no idea what this means. Here is the file: dog: - file.replace: - name: /etc/modules - pattern: 'bcm2708_wdog' - append_if_not_found: True It should probably look like this: dog: file.replace: # <--------this line was your problem. - name: /etc/modules - pattern: 'bcm2708_wdog' - append_if_not_found: True Lines beginning with "-" denote items in a list. In your version, you've defined the top

Given how flexible jinja templating can be with saltstack and the numerous pillar variables are merged into the template; I would find it useful to be able to get salt to 'render' the full sls out to screen before i push it out. Is there a way of doing this? yee379 Just to answer my own question: I knew that state.show_top existed. So I tried state.show_sls , and voila! Exactly what I'm after. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34191710/how-to-render-and-dump-the-file-sls-with-salt-stack-without-applying-it

I want to do something like that: if file A exists or there is no symlink B, I want to create a symlink B -> A. For now I have: B: file: - symlink: - target: A - exists: - name: A But this is bad it checks not the thing I want. How can I achive this simple thing in salt ? We can use file.directory_exists {% if not salt['file.directory_exists' ]('/symlink/path/A') %} symlink: file.symlink: - name: /path/to/A - target: /symlink/path/A {% endif %} Jason Zhu You should use Dan Garthwaite 's excellent answer here as a basis for how to check for the existence of a file. I have modified his solution