Previously the "providers" package contained only a type for representing
the schema of a particular object within a provider, and the terraform
package had the responsibility of aggregating many of those together to
describe the entire surface area of a provider.
Here we move what was previously terraform.ProviderSchema to instead be
providers.Schemas, retaining its existing API otherwise, and leave behind
a type alias to allow us to gradually update other references over time.
We've gradually been shrinking down the responsibilities of the
"terraform" package to just representing the graph components and
behaviors anyway, but the specific motivation for doing this _now_ is to
allow for other packages to both be called by the terraform package _and_
work with provider schemas at the same time, without creating a package
dependency cycle: instead, these other packages can just import the
"providers" package and not need to import the "terraform" package at all.
For now this does still leave the responsibility for _building_ a
providers.Schemas object over in the "terraform" package, because it's
currently doing that as part of some larger work that isn't easily
separable, and so reorganizing that would be a more involved and riskier
change than just moving the existing type elsewhere.
We've ended up implementing something approximately like this in a few
places now, so this is a centralized version that we can consolidate on
moving forward, gradually removing that duplication.
`go-slug` has been updated to not upload `terraform.tfstate` to the slug
so that a user will no longer receive the error message about the
leftover state file after migrating from the local backend to TFC.
This commit stems from the change to make post plan the default run task stage, at the
time of this commit's writing! Since pre apply is under internal revision, we have removed
the block that polls the pre apply stage until the team decides to re-add support for pre apply
run tasks.
This change will await the completion of pre-apply run tasks if they
exist on a run and then report the results.
It also adds an abstraction when interacting with cloud integrations such
as policy checking and cost estimation that simplify and unify output,
although I did not go so far as to refactor those callers to use it yet.
When calculating the unknown values for JSON plan output, we would
previously recursively call the `unknownAsBool` function on the current
sub-tree twice, if any values were unknown. This was wasteful, but not
noticeable for normal Terraform resource shapes.
However for deeper nested object values, such as Kubernetes manifests,
this was a severe performance problem, causing `terraform show -json` to
take several hours to render a plan.
This commit reuses the already calculated unknown value for the subtree,
and adds benchmark coverage to demonstrate the improvement.
* ignore_changes attributes must exist in schema
Add a test verifying that attempting to add a nonexistent attribute to
ignore_changes throws an error.
* ignore_changes cannot be used with Computed attrs
Return a warning if a Computed attribute is present in ignore_changes,
unless the attribute is also Optional.
ignore_changes on a non-Optional Computed attribute is a no-op, so the user
likely did not want to set this in config.
An Optional Computed attribute, however, is still subject to ignore_changes
behaviour, since it is possible to make changes in the configuration that
Terraform must ignore.
This commit introduces a capsule type, `TypeType`, which is used to
extricate type information from the console-only `type` function. In
combination with the `TypeType` mark, this allows us to restrict the use
of this function to top-level display of a value's type. Any other use
of `type()` will result in an error diagnostic.
These instances of marks.Raw usage were semantically only testing the
properties of combining multiple marks. Testing this with an arbitrary
value for the mark is just as valid and clearer.
The console-only `type` function allows interrogation of any value's
type. An implementation quirk is that we use a cty.Mark to allow the
console to display this type information without the usual HCL quoting.
For example:
> type("boop")
string
instead of:
> type("boop")
"string"
Because these marks can propagate when used in complex expressions,
using the type function as part of a complex expression could result in
this "print as raw" mark being attached to a collection. When this
happened, it would result in a crash when we tried to iterate over a
marked value.
The `type` function was never intended to be used in this way, which is
why its use is limited to the console command. Its purpose was as a
pseudo-builtin, used only at the top level to display the type of a
given value.
This commit goes some way to preventing the use of the `type` function
in complex expressions, by refusing to display any non-string value
which was marked by `type`, or contains a sub-value which was so marked.
Martin Atkins