* Update to latest version of go-datadog-api
* Updates to latest go-datadog-api version, which adds more complete
timeboard support.
* Add more complete timeboard support
* Adds in support for missing timeboard fields, so now we can have nice
things like conditional formats and more.
* Document new fields in datadog_timeboard resource
* Add acceptance test for datadog timeboard changes
* Add new aws_vpc_endpoint_route_table_association resource.
This commit adds a new resource which allows to a list of route tables to be
either added and/or removed from an existing VPC Endpoint. This resource would
also be complimentary to the existing `aws_vpc_endpoint` resource where the
route tables might not be specified (not a requirement for a VPC Endpoint to
be created successfully) during creation, especially where the workflow is
such where the route tables are not immediately known.
Signed-off-by: Krzysztof Wilczynski <krzysztof.wilczynski@linux.com>
Additions by Kit Ewbank <Kit_Ewbank@hotmail.com>:
* Add functionality
* Add documentation
* Add acceptance tests
* Set VPC endpoint route_table_ids attribute to "Computed"
* Changes after review - Set resource ID in create function.
* Changes after code review by @kwilczynski:
* Removed error types and simplified the error handling in 'resourceAwsVPCEndpointRouteTableAssociationRead'
* Simplified logging in 'resourceAwsVPCEndpointRouteTableAssociationDelete'
* provider/openstack: Detect Region for Importing Resources
This commit changes the way the OpenStack region is detected and set.
Any time a region is required, the region attribute will first be
checked. Next, the OS_REGION_NAME environment variable will be checked.
While schema.EnvDefaultFunc handles this same situation, it is not
applicable when importing resources.
* provider/openstack: No longer ignore region in importing tests
* provider/openstack: Network and Subnet Import Fixes
This commit fixes the OpenStack Network and Subnet resources so that
importing of those resources is successful.
Init should only _add_ values, not remove them.
During graph execution, there are steps that expect that a state isn't
being actively pruned out from under it. Namely: writing deposed states.
Writing deposed states has no way to handle if a state changes
underneath it because the only way to uniquely identify a deposed state
is its index in the deposed array. When destroying deposed resources, we
set the value to `<nil>`. If the array is pruned before the next deposed
destroy, then the indexes have changed, and this can cause a crash.
This PR does the following (with more details below):
* `init()` no longer prunes.
* `ReadState()` always prunes before returning. I can't think of a
scenario where this is unsafe since generally we can always START
from a pruned state, its just causing problems to prune
mid-execution.
* Exported State APIs updated to be robust against nil ModuleStates.
Instead, I think we should adopt the following semantics for init/prune
in our structures that support it (Diff, for example). By having
consistent semantics around these functions, we can avoid this in the
future and have set expectations working with them.
* `init()` (in anything) will only ever be additive, and won't change
ordering or existing values. It won't remove values.
* `prune()` is destructive, expectedly.
* Functions on a structure must not assume a pruned structure 100% of
the time. They must be robust to handle nils. This is especially
important because in many cases values such as `Modules` in state
are exported so end users can simply modify them outside of the
exported APIs.
This PR may expose us to unknown crashes but I've tried to cover our
cases in exposed APIs by checking for nil.
Fixes#10439
When a CBD resource depends on a non-CBD resource, the non-CBD resource
is auto-promoted to CBD. This was done in
cf3a259. This PR makes it so that we
also set the config CBD to true. This causes the proper runtime
execution behavior to occur where we depose state and so on.
So in addition to simple graph edge tricks we also treat the non-CBD
resources as CBD resources.
Paul Stack