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website: "Refactoring" documentation firmer advice about removing moved blocks 

Co-authored-by: Laura Pacilio <83350965+laurapacilio@users.noreply.github.com>
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Martin Atkins 2021-10-20 09:14:34 -07:00
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website/docs/language/modules/develop/refactoring.html.md
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@ -426,23 +426,15 @@ moved {
## Removing `moved` Blocks ## Removing `moved` Blocks
Over time, a long-lasting module may accumulate many `moved` blocks. Over time, a long-lasting module may accumulate many `moved` blocks.
It can be safe to remove `moved` blocks in later versions of your module when Removing a `moved` block is a generally breaking change because any configurations that refer to the old address will plan to delete that existing object instead of move it. We strongly recommend that you retain all historical `moved` blocks from earlier versions of your modules to preserve the upgrade path for users of any previous version.
you are maintaining private modules within an organization and you know that
all module users have successfully run `terraform apply` with your new module
version.
However, removing a `moved` block is a generally breaking change If you do decide to remove `moved` blocks, proceed with caution. It can be safe to remove `moved` blocks when you are maintaining private modules within an organization and you are certain that all users have successfully run `terraform apply` with your new module version.
to your module because any configurations whose state refers to the old
address will then plan to delete that existing object instead of move it. If you need to rename or move the same object twice, we recommend documenting the full history
using _chained_ `moved` blocks, where the new block refers to the existing block:
We recommend that by default module authors retain all historical `moved`
blocks from earlier versions of their modules, in order to preserve the
upgrade path for users of any old version. If later maintence causes you
to rename or move the same object twice, you can document that full history
using _chained_ `moved` blocks, where the new block refers to the existing
block:
```hcl ```hcl
moved { moved {