2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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package command
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import (
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"bufio"
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2019-08-16 14:31:21 +02:00
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"fmt"
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2021-10-27 16:28:19 +02:00
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"os"
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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"strings"
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2021-05-17 21:00:50 +02:00
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/addrs"
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2021-05-17 17:42:17 +02:00
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/backend"
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2021-05-17 18:39:14 +02:00
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/repl"
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core: Functional-style API for terraform.Context
Previously terraform.Context was built in an unfortunate way where all of
the data was provided up front in terraform.NewContext and then mutated
directly by subsequent operations. That made the data flow hard to follow,
commonly leading to bugs, and also meant that we were forced to take
various actions too early in terraform.NewContext, rather than waiting
until a more appropriate time during an operation.
This (enormous) commit changes terraform.Context so that its fields are
broadly just unchanging data about the execution context (current
workspace name, available plugins, etc) whereas the main data Terraform
works with arrives via individual method arguments and is returned in
return values.
Specifically, this means that terraform.Context no longer "has-a" config,
state, and "planned changes", instead holding on to those only temporarily
during an operation. The caller is responsible for propagating the outcome
of one step into the next step so that the data flow between operations is
actually visible.
However, since that's a change to the main entry points in the "terraform"
package, this commit also touches every file in the codebase which
interacted with those APIs. Most of the noise here is in updating tests
to take the same actions using the new API style, but this also affects
the main-code callers in the backends and in the command package.
My goal here was to refactor without changing observable behavior, but in
practice there are a couple externally-visible behavior variations here
that seemed okay in service of the broader goal:
- The "terraform graph" command is no longer hooked directly into the
core graph builders, because that's no longer part of the public API.
However, I did include a couple new Context functions whose contract
is to produce a UI-oriented graph, and _for now_ those continue to
return the physical graph we use for those operations. There's no
exported API for generating the "validate" and "eval" graphs, because
neither is particularly interesting in its own right, and so
"terraform graph" no longer supports those graph types.
- terraform.NewContext no longer has the responsibility for collecting
all of the provider schemas up front. Instead, we wait until we need
them. However, that means that some of our error messages now have a
slightly different shape due to unwinding through a differently-shaped
call stack. As of this commit we also end up reloading the schemas
multiple times in some cases, which is functionally acceptable but
likely represents a performance regression. I intend to rework this to
use caching, but I'm saving that for a later commit because this one is
big enough already.
The proximal reason for this change is to resolve the chicken/egg problem
whereby there was previously no single point where we could apply "moved"
statements to the previous run state before creating a plan. With this
change in place, we can now do that as part of Context.Plan, prior to
forking the input state into the three separate state artifacts we use
during planning.
However, this is at least the third project in a row where the previous
API design led to piling more functionality into terraform.NewContext and
then working around the incorrect order of operations that produces, so
I intend that by paying the cost/risk of this large diff now we can in
turn reduce the cost/risk of future projects that relate to our main
workflow actions.
2021-08-24 21:06:38 +02:00
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/terraform"
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2021-05-17 19:11:06 +02:00
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/internal/tfdiags"
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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"github.com/mitchellh/cli"
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)
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// ConsoleCommand is a Command implementation that applies a Terraform
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// configuration and actually builds or changes infrastructure.
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type ConsoleCommand struct {
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Meta
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}
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func (c *ConsoleCommand) Run(args []string) int {
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2020-04-01 21:01:08 +02:00
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args = c.Meta.process(args)
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2019-07-19 20:34:12 +02:00
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cmdFlags := c.Meta.extendedFlagSet("console")
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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cmdFlags.StringVar(&c.Meta.statePath, "state", DefaultStateFilename, "path")
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cmdFlags.Usage = func() { c.Ui.Error(c.Help()) }
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if err := cmdFlags.Parse(args); err != nil {
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2019-08-16 14:31:21 +02:00
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c.Ui.Error(fmt.Sprintf("Error parsing command line flags: %s\n", err.Error()))
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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return 1
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}
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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configPath, err := ModulePath(cmdFlags.Args())
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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if err != nil {
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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c.Ui.Error(err.Error())
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return 1
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}
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2020-12-11 19:22:06 +01:00
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configPath = c.Meta.normalizePath(configPath)
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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2019-08-28 17:57:05 +02:00
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// Check for user-supplied plugin path
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if c.pluginPath, err = c.loadPluginPath(); err != nil {
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c.Ui.Error(fmt.Sprintf("Error loading plugin path: %s", err))
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return 1
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}
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command: validate config as part of loading it
Previously we required callers to separately call .Validate on the root
module to determine if there were any value errors, but we did that
inconsistently and would thus see crashes in some cases where later code
would try to use invalid configuration as if it were valid.
Now we run .Validate automatically after config loading, returning the
resulting diagnostics. Since we return a diagnostics here, it's possible
to return both warnings and errors.
We return the loaded module even if it's invalid, so callers are free to
ignore returned errors and try to work with the config anyway, though they
will need to be defensive against invalid configuration themselves in
that case.
As a result of this, all of the commands that load configuration now need
to use diagnostic printing to signal errors. For the moment this just
allows us to return potentially-multiple config errors/warnings in full
fidelity, but also sets us up for later when more subsystems are able
to produce rich diagnostics so we can show them all together.
Finally, this commit also removes some stale, commented-out code for the
"legacy" (pre-0.8) graph implementation, which has not been available
for some time.
2017-12-07 01:41:48 +01:00
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var diags tfdiags.Diagnostics
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2018-03-28 00:31:05 +02:00
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backendConfig, backendDiags := c.loadBackendConfig(configPath)
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diags = diags.Append(backendDiags)
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command: validate config as part of loading it
Previously we required callers to separately call .Validate on the root
module to determine if there were any value errors, but we did that
inconsistently and would thus see crashes in some cases where later code
would try to use invalid configuration as if it were valid.
Now we run .Validate automatically after config loading, returning the
resulting diagnostics. Since we return a diagnostics here, it's possible
to return both warnings and errors.
We return the loaded module even if it's invalid, so callers are free to
ignore returned errors and try to work with the config anyway, though they
will need to be defensive against invalid configuration themselves in
that case.
As a result of this, all of the commands that load configuration now need
to use diagnostic printing to signal errors. For the moment this just
allows us to return potentially-multiple config errors/warnings in full
fidelity, but also sets us up for later when more subsystems are able
to produce rich diagnostics so we can show them all together.
Finally, this commit also removes some stale, commented-out code for the
"legacy" (pre-0.8) graph implementation, which has not been available
for some time.
2017-12-07 01:41:48 +01:00
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if diags.HasErrors() {
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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return 1
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}
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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// Load the backend
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2018-03-28 00:31:05 +02:00
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b, backendDiags := c.Backend(&BackendOpts{
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Config: backendConfig,
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2017-05-01 23:47:53 +02:00
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})
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2018-03-28 00:31:05 +02:00
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diags = diags.Append(backendDiags)
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if backendDiags.HasErrors() {
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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return 1
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}
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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// We require a local backend
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local, ok := b.(backend.Local)
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if !ok {
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2018-03-28 00:31:05 +02:00
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c.showDiagnostics(diags) // in case of any warnings in here
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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c.Ui.Error(ErrUnsupportedLocalOp)
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return 1
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}
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backend: Validate remote backend Terraform version
When using the enhanced remote backend, a subset of all Terraform
operations are supported. Of these, only plan and apply can be executed
on the remote infrastructure (e.g. Terraform Cloud). Other operations
run locally and use the remote backend for state storage.
This causes problems when the local version of Terraform does not match
the configured version from the remote workspace. If the two versions
are incompatible, an `import` or `state mv` operation can cause the
remote workspace to be unusable until a manual fix is applied.
To prevent this from happening accidentally, this commit introduces a
check that the local Terraform version and the configured remote
workspace Terraform version are compatible. This check is skipped for
commands which do not write state, and can also be disabled by the use
of a new command-line flag, `-ignore-remote-version`.
Terraform version compatibility is defined as:
- For all releases before 0.14.0, local must exactly equal remote, as
two different versions cannot share state;
- 0.14.0 to 1.0.x are compatible, as we will not change the state
version number until at least Terraform 1.1.0;
- Versions after 1.1.0 must have the same major and minor versions, as
we will not change the state version number in a patch release.
If the two versions are incompatible, a diagnostic is displayed,
advising that the error can be suppressed with `-ignore-remote-version`.
When this flag is used, the diagnostic is still displayed, but as a
warning instead of an error.
Commands which will not write state can assert this fact by calling the
helper `meta.ignoreRemoteBackendVersionConflict`, which will disable the
checks. Those which can write state should instead call the helper
`meta.remoteBackendVersionCheck`, which will return diagnostics for
display.
In addition to these explicit paths for managing the version check, we
have an implicit check in the remote backend's state manager
initialization method. Both of the above helpers will disable this
check. This fallback is in place to ensure that future code paths which
access state cannot accidentally skip the remote version check.
2020-11-13 22:43:56 +01:00
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// This is a read-only command
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2021-08-24 21:28:12 +02:00
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c.ignoreRemoteVersionConflict(b)
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backend: Validate remote backend Terraform version
When using the enhanced remote backend, a subset of all Terraform
operations are supported. Of these, only plan and apply can be executed
on the remote infrastructure (e.g. Terraform Cloud). Other operations
run locally and use the remote backend for state storage.
This causes problems when the local version of Terraform does not match
the configured version from the remote workspace. If the two versions
are incompatible, an `import` or `state mv` operation can cause the
remote workspace to be unusable until a manual fix is applied.
To prevent this from happening accidentally, this commit introduces a
check that the local Terraform version and the configured remote
workspace Terraform version are compatible. This check is skipped for
commands which do not write state, and can also be disabled by the use
of a new command-line flag, `-ignore-remote-version`.
Terraform version compatibility is defined as:
- For all releases before 0.14.0, local must exactly equal remote, as
two different versions cannot share state;
- 0.14.0 to 1.0.x are compatible, as we will not change the state
version number until at least Terraform 1.1.0;
- Versions after 1.1.0 must have the same major and minor versions, as
we will not change the state version number in a patch release.
If the two versions are incompatible, a diagnostic is displayed,
advising that the error can be suppressed with `-ignore-remote-version`.
When this flag is used, the diagnostic is still displayed, but as a
warning instead of an error.
Commands which will not write state can assert this fact by calling the
helper `meta.ignoreRemoteBackendVersionConflict`, which will disable the
checks. Those which can write state should instead call the helper
`meta.remoteBackendVersionCheck`, which will return diagnostics for
display.
In addition to these explicit paths for managing the version check, we
have an implicit check in the remote backend's state manager
initialization method. Both of the above helpers will disable this
check. This fallback is in place to ensure that future code paths which
access state cannot accidentally skip the remote version check.
2020-11-13 22:43:56 +01:00
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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// Build the operation
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terraform: Ugly huge change to weave in new State and Plan types
Due to how often the state and plan types are referenced throughout
Terraform, there isn't a great way to switch them out gradually. As a
consequence, this huge commit gets us from the old world to a _compilable_
new world, but still has a large number of known test failures due to
key functionality being stubbed out.
The stubs here are for anything that interacts with providers, since we
now need to do the follow-up work to similarly replace the old
terraform.ResourceProvider interface with its replacement in the new
"providers" package. That work, along with work to fix the remaining
failing tests, will follow in subsequent commits.
The aim here was to replace all references to terraform.State and its
downstream types with states.State, terraform.Plan with plans.Plan,
state.State with statemgr.State, and switch to the new implementations of
the state and plan file formats. However, due to the number of times those
types are used, this also ended up affecting numerous other parts of core
such as terraform.Hook, the backend.Backend interface, and most of the CLI
commands.
Just as with 5861dbf3fc49b19587a31816eb06f511ab861bb4 before, I apologize
in advance to the person who inevitably just found this huge commit while
spelunking through the commit history.
2018-08-14 23:24:45 +02:00
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opReq := c.Operation(b)
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2018-03-28 00:31:05 +02:00
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opReq.ConfigDir = configPath
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opReq.ConfigLoader, err = c.initConfigLoader()
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2019-10-09 23:29:40 +02:00
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opReq.AllowUnsetVariables = true // we'll just evaluate them as unknown
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2018-03-28 00:31:05 +02:00
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if err != nil {
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diags = diags.Append(err)
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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return 1
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}
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2018-11-21 15:35:27 +01:00
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2018-10-13 17:07:58 +02:00
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{
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var moreDiags tfdiags.Diagnostics
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opReq.Variables, moreDiags = c.collectVariableValues()
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diags = diags.Append(moreDiags)
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if moreDiags.HasErrors() {
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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return 1
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}
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}
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2017-01-19 05:50:45 +01:00
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// Get the context
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core: Functional-style API for terraform.Context
Previously terraform.Context was built in an unfortunate way where all of
the data was provided up front in terraform.NewContext and then mutated
directly by subsequent operations. That made the data flow hard to follow,
commonly leading to bugs, and also meant that we were forced to take
various actions too early in terraform.NewContext, rather than waiting
until a more appropriate time during an operation.
This (enormous) commit changes terraform.Context so that its fields are
broadly just unchanging data about the execution context (current
workspace name, available plugins, etc) whereas the main data Terraform
works with arrives via individual method arguments and is returned in
return values.
Specifically, this means that terraform.Context no longer "has-a" config,
state, and "planned changes", instead holding on to those only temporarily
during an operation. The caller is responsible for propagating the outcome
of one step into the next step so that the data flow between operations is
actually visible.
However, since that's a change to the main entry points in the "terraform"
package, this commit also touches every file in the codebase which
interacted with those APIs. Most of the noise here is in updating tests
to take the same actions using the new API style, but this also affects
the main-code callers in the backends and in the command package.
My goal here was to refactor without changing observable behavior, but in
practice there are a couple externally-visible behavior variations here
that seemed okay in service of the broader goal:
- The "terraform graph" command is no longer hooked directly into the
core graph builders, because that's no longer part of the public API.
However, I did include a couple new Context functions whose contract
is to produce a UI-oriented graph, and _for now_ those continue to
return the physical graph we use for those operations. There's no
exported API for generating the "validate" and "eval" graphs, because
neither is particularly interesting in its own right, and so
"terraform graph" no longer supports those graph types.
- terraform.NewContext no longer has the responsibility for collecting
all of the provider schemas up front. Instead, we wait until we need
them. However, that means that some of our error messages now have a
slightly different shape due to unwinding through a differently-shaped
call stack. As of this commit we also end up reloading the schemas
multiple times in some cases, which is functionally acceptable but
likely represents a performance regression. I intend to rework this to
use caching, but I'm saving that for a later commit because this one is
big enough already.
The proximal reason for this change is to resolve the chicken/egg problem
whereby there was previously no single point where we could apply "moved"
statements to the previous run state before creating a plan. With this
change in place, we can now do that as part of Context.Plan, prior to
forking the input state into the three separate state artifacts we use
during planning.
However, this is at least the third project in a row where the previous
API design led to piling more functionality into terraform.NewContext and
then working around the incorrect order of operations that produces, so
I intend that by paying the cost/risk of this large diff now we can in
turn reduce the cost/risk of future projects that relate to our main
workflow actions.
2021-08-24 21:06:38 +02:00
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lr, _, ctxDiags := local.LocalRun(opReq)
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2020-08-11 17:23:42 +02:00
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diags = diags.Append(ctxDiags)
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if ctxDiags.HasErrors() {
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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return 1
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}
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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2020-08-11 17:23:42 +02:00
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// Successfully creating the context can result in a lock, so ensure we release it
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2018-03-20 17:44:12 +01:00
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defer func() {
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2021-02-16 13:19:22 +01:00
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diags := opReq.StateLocker.Unlock()
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if diags.HasErrors() {
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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2018-03-20 17:44:12 +01:00
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}
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}()
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2021-01-26 20:39:11 +01:00
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// Set up the UI so we can output directly to stdout
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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ui := &cli.BasicUi{
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2021-10-27 16:28:19 +02:00
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Writer: os.Stdout,
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ErrorWriter: os.Stderr,
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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}
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core: Functional-style API for terraform.Context
Previously terraform.Context was built in an unfortunate way where all of
the data was provided up front in terraform.NewContext and then mutated
directly by subsequent operations. That made the data flow hard to follow,
commonly leading to bugs, and also meant that we were forced to take
various actions too early in terraform.NewContext, rather than waiting
until a more appropriate time during an operation.
This (enormous) commit changes terraform.Context so that its fields are
broadly just unchanging data about the execution context (current
workspace name, available plugins, etc) whereas the main data Terraform
works with arrives via individual method arguments and is returned in
return values.
Specifically, this means that terraform.Context no longer "has-a" config,
state, and "planned changes", instead holding on to those only temporarily
during an operation. The caller is responsible for propagating the outcome
of one step into the next step so that the data flow between operations is
actually visible.
However, since that's a change to the main entry points in the "terraform"
package, this commit also touches every file in the codebase which
interacted with those APIs. Most of the noise here is in updating tests
to take the same actions using the new API style, but this also affects
the main-code callers in the backends and in the command package.
My goal here was to refactor without changing observable behavior, but in
practice there are a couple externally-visible behavior variations here
that seemed okay in service of the broader goal:
- The "terraform graph" command is no longer hooked directly into the
core graph builders, because that's no longer part of the public API.
However, I did include a couple new Context functions whose contract
is to produce a UI-oriented graph, and _for now_ those continue to
return the physical graph we use for those operations. There's no
exported API for generating the "validate" and "eval" graphs, because
neither is particularly interesting in its own right, and so
"terraform graph" no longer supports those graph types.
- terraform.NewContext no longer has the responsibility for collecting
all of the provider schemas up front. Instead, we wait until we need
them. However, that means that some of our error messages now have a
slightly different shape due to unwinding through a differently-shaped
call stack. As of this commit we also end up reloading the schemas
multiple times in some cases, which is functionally acceptable but
likely represents a performance regression. I intend to rework this to
use caching, but I'm saving that for a later commit because this one is
big enough already.
The proximal reason for this change is to resolve the chicken/egg problem
whereby there was previously no single point where we could apply "moved"
statements to the previous run state before creating a plan. With this
change in place, we can now do that as part of Context.Plan, prior to
forking the input state into the three separate state artifacts we use
during planning.
However, this is at least the third project in a row where the previous
API design led to piling more functionality into terraform.NewContext and
then working around the incorrect order of operations that produces, so
I intend that by paying the cost/risk of this large diff now we can in
turn reduce the cost/risk of future projects that relate to our main
workflow actions.
2021-08-24 21:06:38 +02:00
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evalOpts := &terraform.EvalOpts{}
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if lr.PlanOpts != nil {
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// the LocalRun type is built primarily to support the main operations,
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// so the variable values end up in the "PlanOpts" even though we're
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// not actually making a plan.
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evalOpts.SetVariables = lr.PlanOpts.SetVariables
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}
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2018-05-04 05:44:55 +02:00
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// Before we can evaluate expressions, we must compute and populate any
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// derived values (input variables, local values, output values)
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// that are not stored in the persistent state.
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core: Functional-style API for terraform.Context
Previously terraform.Context was built in an unfortunate way where all of
the data was provided up front in terraform.NewContext and then mutated
directly by subsequent operations. That made the data flow hard to follow,
commonly leading to bugs, and also meant that we were forced to take
various actions too early in terraform.NewContext, rather than waiting
until a more appropriate time during an operation.
This (enormous) commit changes terraform.Context so that its fields are
broadly just unchanging data about the execution context (current
workspace name, available plugins, etc) whereas the main data Terraform
works with arrives via individual method arguments and is returned in
return values.
Specifically, this means that terraform.Context no longer "has-a" config,
state, and "planned changes", instead holding on to those only temporarily
during an operation. The caller is responsible for propagating the outcome
of one step into the next step so that the data flow between operations is
actually visible.
However, since that's a change to the main entry points in the "terraform"
package, this commit also touches every file in the codebase which
interacted with those APIs. Most of the noise here is in updating tests
to take the same actions using the new API style, but this also affects
the main-code callers in the backends and in the command package.
My goal here was to refactor without changing observable behavior, but in
practice there are a couple externally-visible behavior variations here
that seemed okay in service of the broader goal:
- The "terraform graph" command is no longer hooked directly into the
core graph builders, because that's no longer part of the public API.
However, I did include a couple new Context functions whose contract
is to produce a UI-oriented graph, and _for now_ those continue to
return the physical graph we use for those operations. There's no
exported API for generating the "validate" and "eval" graphs, because
neither is particularly interesting in its own right, and so
"terraform graph" no longer supports those graph types.
- terraform.NewContext no longer has the responsibility for collecting
all of the provider schemas up front. Instead, we wait until we need
them. However, that means that some of our error messages now have a
slightly different shape due to unwinding through a differently-shaped
call stack. As of this commit we also end up reloading the schemas
multiple times in some cases, which is functionally acceptable but
likely represents a performance regression. I intend to rework this to
use caching, but I'm saving that for a later commit because this one is
big enough already.
The proximal reason for this change is to resolve the chicken/egg problem
whereby there was previously no single point where we could apply "moved"
statements to the previous run state before creating a plan. With this
change in place, we can now do that as part of Context.Plan, prior to
forking the input state into the three separate state artifacts we use
during planning.
However, this is at least the third project in a row where the previous
API design led to piling more functionality into terraform.NewContext and
then working around the incorrect order of operations that produces, so
I intend that by paying the cost/risk of this large diff now we can in
turn reduce the cost/risk of future projects that relate to our main
workflow actions.
2021-08-24 21:06:38 +02:00
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scope, scopeDiags := lr.Core.Eval(lr.Config, lr.InputState, addrs.RootModuleInstance, evalOpts)
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2018-05-04 05:44:55 +02:00
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diags = diags.Append(scopeDiags)
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if scope == nil {
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// scope is nil if there are errors so bad that we can't even build a scope.
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// Otherwise, we'll try to eval anyway.
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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return 1
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}
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2021-04-23 16:29:50 +02:00
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// set the ConsoleMode to true so any available console-only functions included.
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scope.ConsoleMode = true
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2018-05-04 05:44:55 +02:00
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if diags.HasErrors() {
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diags = diags.Append(tfdiags.SimpleWarning("Due to the problems above, some expressions may produce unexpected results."))
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}
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// Before we become interactive we'll show any diagnostics we encountered
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// during initialization, and then afterwards the driver will manage any
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// further diagnostics itself.
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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// IO Loop
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session := &repl.Session{
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2018-05-04 05:44:55 +02:00
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Scope: scope,
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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}
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// Determine if stdin is a pipe. If so, we evaluate directly.
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if c.StdinPiped() {
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return c.modePiped(session, ui)
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}
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return c.modeInteractive(session, ui)
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}
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func (c *ConsoleCommand) modePiped(session *repl.Session, ui cli.Ui) int {
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var lastResult string
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2021-10-27 16:28:19 +02:00
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scanner := bufio.NewScanner(os.Stdin)
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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for scanner.Scan() {
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2018-05-04 05:44:55 +02:00
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result, exit, diags := session.Handle(strings.TrimSpace(scanner.Text()))
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if diags.HasErrors() {
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// In piped mode we'll exit immediately on error.
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c.showDiagnostics(diags)
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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return 1
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}
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2018-05-04 05:44:55 +02:00
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if exit {
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return 0
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}
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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// Store the last result
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lastResult = result
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}
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// Output the final result
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ui.Output(lastResult)
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return 0
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}
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func (c *ConsoleCommand) Help() string {
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helpText := `
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2021-02-22 15:25:56 +01:00
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Usage: terraform [global options] console [options]
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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Starts an interactive console for experimenting with Terraform
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interpolations.
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This will open an interactive console that you can use to type
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interpolations into and inspect their values. This command loads the
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current state. This lets you explore and test interpolations before
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using them in future configurations.
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This command will never modify your state.
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Options:
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2021-03-25 00:17:03 +01:00
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-state=path Legacy option for the local backend only. See the local
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backend's documentation for more information.
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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2021-03-25 00:17:03 +01:00
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-var 'foo=bar' Set a variable in the Terraform configuration. This
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flag can be set multiple times.
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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2021-03-25 00:17:03 +01:00
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-var-file=foo Set variables in the Terraform configuration from
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a file. If "terraform.tfvars" or any ".auto.tfvars"
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files are present, they will be automatically loaded.
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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`
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return strings.TrimSpace(helpText)
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}
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func (c *ConsoleCommand) Synopsis() string {
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2020-10-24 01:55:32 +02:00
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return "Try Terraform expressions at an interactive command prompt"
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2016-11-14 07:18:18 +01:00
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}
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