Minor grammar and style edits.
Also updated Consul example to not use `demo.consul.io` - seems like a bad idea to hard-code something folks might cut-n-paste to a host that's public. Principle of least risk, etc.
In c244e5a6 this resource was converted to a data source, but that was
a mistake since data sources are expected to produce stable results on
each run, and yet certificate requests contain a random nonce as part of
the signature.
Additionally, using the data source as a managed resource through the
provided compatibility shim was not actually working, since "Read" was
trying to parse the private key out of a SHA1 hash of the key, which is
what we place in state due to the StateFunc on that attribute.
By restoring this we restore Terraform's ability to produce all of the
parts of a basic PKI/CA, which is useful for creating dev environments
and bootstrapping PKI for production environments.
Looks like AWS updated their API and now our tests are failing
because QueryStringCacheKeys was not included in the distribution
configuration.
This adds support for specifying query string cache keys in the
CloudFront distribution configuration, which ensures that only a subset
of query string keys are actually cached when forwarding query strings,
possibly improving performance.
Added http_version to aws_cloudfront_distribution, which allows
selection of the maximum HTTP version to use in the distribution.
Defaults to http2.
Fixeshashicorp/terraform#8730.
* provider/aws: Fix importing of EIP by IP address
EIPs are meant to be imported by their allocation id, however, importing
by their EIP *appears* to work because this API actually accepts IP
lookup, despite the documentation asking for the allocation id.
This PR does:
- update docs on how to import EIPs
- fix case if user imported by IP, to switch to using the alloc id for
the resource id
I chose not to document that looking up by IP is a method of import,
because the AWS API docs do not explicitly say that looking up by IP is
OK, so I'd rather people not do it if it's not documented to stay that
way.
Alternatively, we could parse the resource ID and reject it (remove from
state with error/warning) if it doesn't match the `eipalloc-*` format,
but I thought this was a bit better UX.
* fix issue with swapping IDs on EC2 Classic
* update docs
* update comment
Based on support case with AWS, CloudWatch Events invoking Lambda should also specify the `source_arn`
Example, the resulting policy needs to be like:
```
{
"Condition": {
"ArnLike": {
"AWS:SourceArn": "arn:aws:events:us-east-1:0123456789:rule/my-cloudwatch-events-rule"
}
},
"Action": "lambda:InvokeFunction",
"Resource": "arn:aws:lambda:us-east-1:0123456789:function:my-lambda-function",
"Effect": "Allow",
"Principal": {
"Service": "events.amazonaws.com"
},
"Sid": "AllowMyCloudWatchEventRuleToCallMyLambda"
}
```
Paul Stack