terraform/builtin/providers/aws/resource_aws_instance.go

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package aws
import (
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"bytes"
"crypto/sha1"
"encoding/hex"
"fmt"
"log"
"strings"
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"time"
"github.com/hashicorp/aws-sdk-go/aws"
"github.com/hashicorp/aws-sdk-go/gen/ec2"
"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/helper/hashcode"
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"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/helper/resource"
"github.com/hashicorp/terraform/helper/schema"
)
func resourceAwsInstance() *schema.Resource {
return &schema.Resource{
Create: resourceAwsInstanceCreate,
Read: resourceAwsInstanceRead,
Update: resourceAwsInstanceUpdate,
Delete: resourceAwsInstanceDelete,
Schema: map[string]*schema.Schema{
"ami": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Required: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"associate_public_ip_address": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeBool,
Optional: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"availability_zone": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"instance_type": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Required: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"key_name": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
ForceNew: true,
Computed: true,
},
"subnet_id": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"private_ip": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
ForceNew: true,
Computed: true,
},
"source_dest_check": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeBool,
Optional: true,
},
"user_data": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
ForceNew: true,
StateFunc: func(v interface{}) string {
switch v.(type) {
case string:
hash := sha1.Sum([]byte(v.(string)))
return hex.EncodeToString(hash[:])
default:
return ""
}
},
},
"security_groups": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeSet,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
Elem: &schema.Schema{Type: schema.TypeString},
Set: func(v interface{}) int {
return hashcode.String(v.(string))
},
},
"public_dns": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Computed: true,
},
"public_ip": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Computed: true,
},
"private_dns": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Computed: true,
},
"ebs_optimized": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeBool,
Optional: true,
},
"iam_instance_profile": &schema.Schema{
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Type: schema.TypeString,
ForceNew: true,
Optional: true,
},
"tenancy": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"tags": tagsSchema(),
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"block_device": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeSet,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
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Elem: &schema.Resource{
Schema: map[string]*schema.Schema{
"device_name": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Required: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"virtual_name": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
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"snapshot_id": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
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ForceNew: true,
},
"volume_type": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
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ForceNew: true,
},
"volume_size": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeInt,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
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ForceNew: true,
},
"delete_on_termination": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeBool,
Optional: true,
Default: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"encrypted": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeBool,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
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ForceNew: true,
},
"iops": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeInt,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
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},
},
Set: resourceAwsInstanceBlockDevicesHash,
},
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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"root_block_device": &schema.Schema{
// TODO: This is a list because we don't support singleton
// sub-resources today. We'll enforce that the list only ever has
// length zero or one below. When TF gains support for
// sub-resources this can be converted.
Type: schema.TypeList,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
Elem: &schema.Resource{
// "You can only modify the volume size, volume type, and Delete on
// Termination flag on the block device mapping entry for the root
// device volume." - bit.ly/ec2bdmap
Schema: map[string]*schema.Schema{
"delete_on_termination": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeBool,
Optional: true,
Default: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"device_name": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
ForceNew: true,
Default: "/dev/sda1",
},
"volume_size": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeInt,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"volume_type": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeString,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
"iops": &schema.Schema{
Type: schema.TypeInt,
Optional: true,
Computed: true,
ForceNew: true,
},
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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},
},
},
},
}
}
func resourceAwsInstanceCreate(d *schema.ResourceData, meta interface{}) error {
ec2conn := meta.(*AWSClient).awsEC2conn
// Figure out user data
userData := ""
if v := d.Get("user_data"); v != nil {
userData = v.(string)
}
placement := &ec2.Placement{
AvailabilityZone: aws.String(d.Get("availability_zone").(string)),
Tenancy: aws.String(d.Get("tenancy").(string)),
}
iam := &ec2.IAMInstanceProfileSpecification{
Name: aws.String(d.Get("iam_instance_profile").(string)),
}
// Build the creation struct
runOpts := &ec2.RunInstancesRequest{
ImageID: aws.String(d.Get("ami").(string)),
Placement: placement,
InstanceType: aws.String(d.Get("instance_type").(string)),
MaxCount: aws.Integer(1),
MinCount: aws.Integer(1),
UserData: aws.String(userData),
EBSOptimized: aws.Boolean(d.Get("ebs_optimized").(bool)),
IAMInstanceProfile: iam,
}
associatePublicIPAddress := false
if v := d.Get("associate_public_ip_address"); v != nil {
associatePublicIPAddress = v.(bool)
}
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// check for non-default Subnet, and cast it to a String
var hasSubnet bool
subnet, hasSubnet := d.GetOk("subnet_id")
subnetID := subnet.(string)
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if hasSubnet && associatePublicIPAddress {
// If we have a non-default VPC / Subnet specified, we can flag
// AssociatePublicIpAddress to get a Public IP assigned. By default these are not provided.
// You cannot specify both SubnetId and the NetworkInterface.0.* parameters though, otherwise
// you get: Network interfaces and an instance-level subnet ID may not be specified on the same request
// You also need to attach Security Groups to the NetworkInterface instead of the instance,
// to avoid: Network interfaces and an instance-level security groups may not be specified on
// the same request
ni := ec2.InstanceNetworkInterfaceSpecification{
AssociatePublicIPAddress: aws.Boolean(associatePublicIPAddress),
DeviceIndex: aws.Integer(0),
SubnetID: aws.String(subnetID),
}
if v, ok := d.GetOk("private_ip"); ok {
ni.PrivateIPAddress = aws.String(v.(string))
}
runOpts.NetworkInterfaces = []ec2.InstanceNetworkInterfaceSpecification{ni}
} else {
if subnetID != "" {
runOpts.SubnetID = aws.String(subnetID)
}
if v, ok := d.GetOk("private_ip"); ok {
runOpts.PrivateIPAddress = aws.String(v.(string))
}
}
if v, ok := d.GetOk("key_name"); ok {
runOpts.KeyName = aws.String(v.(string))
}
if v := d.Get("security_groups"); v != nil {
// Security group names.
// For a nondefault VPC, you must use security group IDs instead.
// See http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSEC2/latest/APIReference/API_RunInstances.html
var groups []string
for _, v := range v.(*schema.Set).List() {
str := v.(string)
groups = append(groups, str)
}
if runOpts.SubnetID != nil &&
*runOpts.SubnetID != "" {
runOpts.SecurityGroupIDs = groups
} else {
runOpts.SecurityGroups = groups
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}
}
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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blockDevices := make([]interface{}, 0)
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if v := d.Get("block_device"); v != nil {
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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blockDevices = append(blockDevices, v.(*schema.Set).List()...)
}
if v := d.Get("root_block_device"); v != nil {
rootBlockDevices := v.([]interface{})
if len(rootBlockDevices) > 1 {
return fmt.Errorf("Cannot specify more than one root_block_device.")
}
blockDevices = append(blockDevices, rootBlockDevices...)
}
if len(blockDevices) > 0 {
runOpts.BlockDeviceMappings = make([]ec2.BlockDeviceMapping, len(blockDevices))
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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for i, v := range blockDevices {
bd := v.(map[string]interface{})
runOpts.BlockDeviceMappings[i].DeviceName = aws.String(bd["device_name"].(string))
runOpts.BlockDeviceMappings[i].EBS = &ec2.EBSBlockDevice{
VolumeType: aws.String(bd["volume_type"].(string)),
VolumeSize: aws.Integer(bd["volume_size"].(int)),
DeleteOnTermination: aws.Boolean(bd["delete_on_termination"].(bool)),
}
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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if v, ok := bd["virtual_name"].(string); ok {
runOpts.BlockDeviceMappings[i].VirtualName = aws.String(v)
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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}
if v, ok := bd["snapshot_id"].(string); ok && v != "" {
runOpts.BlockDeviceMappings[i].EBS.SnapshotID = aws.String(v)
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
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}
if v, ok := bd["encrypted"].(bool); ok {
runOpts.BlockDeviceMappings[i].EBS.Encrypted = aws.Boolean(v)
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}
if v, ok := bd["iops"].(int); ok && v > 0 {
runOpts.BlockDeviceMappings[i].EBS.IOPS = aws.Integer(v)
}
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}
}
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// Create the instance
log.Printf("[DEBUG] Run configuration: %#v", runOpts)
runResp, err := ec2conn.RunInstances(runOpts)
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("Error launching source instance: %s", err)
}
instance := &runResp.Instances[0]
log.Printf("[INFO] Instance ID: %s", *instance.InstanceID)
// Store the resulting ID so we can look this up later
d.SetId(*instance.InstanceID)
// Wait for the instance to become running so we can get some attributes
// that aren't available until later.
log.Printf(
"[DEBUG] Waiting for instance (%s) to become running",
*instance.InstanceID)
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stateConf := &resource.StateChangeConf{
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Pending: []string{"pending"},
Target: "running",
Refresh: InstanceStateRefreshFunc(ec2conn, *instance.InstanceID),
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Timeout: 10 * time.Minute,
Delay: 10 * time.Second,
MinTimeout: 3 * time.Second,
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}
instanceRaw, err := stateConf.WaitForState()
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf(
"Error waiting for instance (%s) to become ready: %s",
*instance.InstanceID, err)
}
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instance = instanceRaw.(*ec2.Instance)
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// Initialize the connection info
if instance.PublicIPAddress != nil {
d.SetConnInfo(map[string]string{
"type": "ssh",
"host": *instance.PublicIPAddress,
})
}
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// Set our attributes
if err := resourceAwsInstanceRead(d, meta); err != nil {
return err
}
// Update if we need to
return resourceAwsInstanceUpdate(d, meta)
}
func resourceAwsInstanceRead(d *schema.ResourceData, meta interface{}) error {
ec2conn := meta.(*AWSClient).awsEC2conn
resp, err := ec2conn.DescribeInstances(&ec2.DescribeInstancesRequest{
InstanceIDs: []string{d.Id()},
})
if err != nil {
// If the instance was not found, return nil so that we can show
// that the instance is gone.
if ec2err, ok := err.(aws.APIError); ok && ec2err.Code == "InvalidInstanceID.NotFound" {
d.SetId("")
return nil
}
// Some other error, report it
return err
}
// If nothing was found, then return no state
if len(resp.Reservations) == 0 {
d.SetId("")
return nil
}
instance := &resp.Reservations[0].Instances[0]
// If the instance is terminated, then it is gone
if *instance.State.Name == "terminated" {
d.SetId("")
return nil
}
d.Set("availability_zone", instance.Placement.AvailabilityZone)
d.Set("key_name", instance.KeyName)
d.Set("public_dns", instance.PublicDNSName)
d.Set("public_ip", instance.PublicIPAddress)
d.Set("private_dns", instance.PrivateDNSName)
d.Set("private_ip", instance.PrivateIPAddress)
d.Set("subnet_id", instance.SubnetID)
if len(instance.NetworkInterfaces) > 0 {
d.Set("subnet_id", instance.NetworkInterfaces[0].SubnetID)
} else {
d.Set("subnet_id", instance.SubnetID)
}
d.Set("ebs_optimized", instance.EBSOptimized)
d.Set("tags", tagsToMapSDK(instance.Tags))
d.Set("tenancy", instance.Placement.Tenancy)
// Determine whether we're referring to security groups with
// IDs or names. We use a heuristic to figure this out. By default,
// we use IDs if we're in a VPC. However, if we previously had an
// all-name list of security groups, we use names. Or, if we had any
// IDs, we use IDs.
useID := *instance.SubnetID != ""
if v := d.Get("security_groups"); v != nil {
match := false
for _, v := range v.(*schema.Set).List() {
if strings.HasPrefix(v.(string), "sg-") {
match = true
break
}
}
useID = match
}
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// Build up the security groups
sgs := make([]string, len(instance.SecurityGroups))
for i, sg := range instance.SecurityGroups {
if useID {
sgs[i] = *sg.GroupID
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} else {
sgs[i] = *sg.GroupName
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}
}
d.Set("security_groups", sgs)
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blockDevices := make(map[string]ec2.InstanceBlockDeviceMapping)
for _, bd := range instance.BlockDeviceMappings {
blockDevices[*bd.EBS.VolumeID] = bd
}
volIDs := make([]string, 0, len(blockDevices))
for _, vol := range blockDevices {
volIDs = append(volIDs, *vol.EBS.VolumeID)
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}
volResp, err := ec2conn.DescribeVolumes(&ec2.DescribeVolumesRequest{
VolumeIDs: volIDs,
})
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if err != nil {
return err
}
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
2015-02-18 18:45:30 +01:00
nonRootBlockDevices := make([]map[string]interface{}, 0)
rootBlockDevice := make([]interface{}, 0, 1)
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
2015-02-18 18:45:30 +01:00
for _, vol := range volResp.Volumes {
blockDevice := make(map[string]interface{})
blockDevice["device_name"] = *blockDevices[*vol.VolumeID].DeviceName
blockDevice["volume_type"] = *vol.VolumeType
blockDevice["volume_size"] = *vol.Size
2015-03-11 15:24:59 +01:00
if vol.IOPS != nil {
blockDevice["iops"] = *vol.IOPS
}
blockDevice["delete_on_termination"] =
*blockDevices[*vol.VolumeID].EBS.DeleteOnTermination
// If this is the root device, save it. We stop here since we
// can't put invalid keys into this map.
if blockDevice["device_name"] == *instance.RootDeviceName {
rootBlockDevice = []interface{}{blockDevice}
continue
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
2015-02-18 18:45:30 +01:00
}
blockDevice["snapshot_id"] = *vol.SnapshotID
blockDevice["encrypted"] = *vol.Encrypted
nonRootBlockDevices = append(nonRootBlockDevices, blockDevice)
2014-10-17 18:12:45 +02:00
}
providers/aws: add root_block_device to aws_instance AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different kinds of block devices: (a) The root volume (b) Ephemeral storage (c) Additional EBS volumes Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1]. (a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`. (b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to "ephemeralN". (c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit `virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`, `delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`. After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix #859, we had users with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime in on #913. Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider implementation. Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b) and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly. Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and `ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since it will break backcompat. [1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap [2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytype Fixes #913 Refs #858
2015-02-18 18:45:30 +01:00
d.Set("block_device", nonRootBlockDevices)
d.Set("root_block_device", rootBlockDevice)
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return nil
}
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func resourceAwsInstanceUpdate(d *schema.ResourceData, meta interface{}) error {
ec2conn := meta.(*AWSClient).awsEC2conn
opts := new(ec2.ModifyInstanceAttributeRequest)
log.Printf("[INFO] Modifying instance %s: %#v", d.Id(), opts)
err := ec2conn.ModifyInstanceAttribute(&ec2.ModifyInstanceAttributeRequest{
InstanceID: aws.String(d.Id()),
SourceDestCheck: &ec2.AttributeBooleanValue{
Value: aws.Boolean(d.Get("source_dest_check").(bool)),
},
})
if err != nil {
return err
}
// TODO(mitchellh): wait for the attributes we modified to
// persist the change...
if err := setTagsSDK(ec2conn, d); err != nil {
return err
} else {
d.SetPartial("tags")
}
return nil
}
func resourceAwsInstanceDelete(d *schema.ResourceData, meta interface{}) error {
ec2conn := meta.(*AWSClient).awsEC2conn
log.Printf("[INFO] Terminating instance: %s", d.Id())
req := &ec2.TerminateInstancesRequest{
InstanceIDs: []string{d.Id()},
}
if _, err := ec2conn.TerminateInstances(req); err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf("Error terminating instance: %s", err)
}
log.Printf(
"[DEBUG] Waiting for instance (%s) to become terminated",
d.Id())
stateConf := &resource.StateChangeConf{
Pending: []string{"pending", "running", "shutting-down", "stopped", "stopping"},
Target: "terminated",
Refresh: InstanceStateRefreshFunc(ec2conn, d.Id()),
Timeout: 10 * time.Minute,
Delay: 10 * time.Second,
MinTimeout: 3 * time.Second,
}
_, err := stateConf.WaitForState()
if err != nil {
return fmt.Errorf(
"Error waiting for instance (%s) to terminate: %s",
d.Id(), err)
}
d.SetId("")
return nil
}
2014-07-01 19:10:11 +02:00
// InstanceStateRefreshFunc returns a resource.StateRefreshFunc that is used to watch
// an EC2 instance.
func InstanceStateRefreshFunc(conn *ec2.EC2, instanceID string) resource.StateRefreshFunc {
return func() (interface{}, string, error) {
resp, err := conn.DescribeInstances(&ec2.DescribeInstancesRequest{
InstanceIDs: []string{instanceID},
})
2014-07-01 19:10:11 +02:00
if err != nil {
if ec2err, ok := err.(aws.APIError); ok && ec2err.Code == "InvalidInstanceID.NotFound" {
2014-07-01 19:10:11 +02:00
// Set this to nil as if we didn't find anything.
resp = nil
} else {
log.Printf("Error on InstanceStateRefresh: %s", err)
return nil, "", err
}
}
if resp == nil || len(resp.Reservations) == 0 || len(resp.Reservations[0].Instances) == 0 {
// Sometimes AWS just has consistency issues and doesn't see
// our instance yet. Return an empty state.
return nil, "", nil
}
i := &resp.Reservations[0].Instances[0]
return i, *i.State.Name, nil
2014-07-01 19:10:11 +02:00
}
}
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func resourceAwsInstanceBlockDevicesHash(v interface{}) int {
var buf bytes.Buffer
m := v.(map[string]interface{})
buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%s-", m["device_name"].(string)))
buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%s-", m["virtual_name"].(string)))
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buf.WriteString(fmt.Sprintf("%t-", m["delete_on_termination"].(bool)))
return hashcode.String(buf.String())
}