When using the static NAT resource, you no longer have to specify a `network_id`. This can be inferred from the choosen `virtual_machine_id` and/or the `vm_guest_ip`.
* Adding private gateway and static route resource to cloudstack provider
Testing the private gateway and static route resource requires a ROOT
account in Cloudstack
* changes requested by reviewer
* govendor: update go-cloudstack dependency
* Separate security groups and rules
This commit separates the creation and management of security groups and security group rules.
It extends the `icmp` options so you can supply `icmp_type` and `icmp_code` to enbale more specific configs.
And it adds lifecycle management of security group rules, so that security groups do not have to be recreated when rules are added or removed.
This is particulary helpful since the `cloudstack_instance` cannot update a security group without having to recreate the instance.
In CloudStack >= 4.9.0 it is possible to update security groups of existing instances, but as that is just added to the latest version it seems a bit too soon to start using this (causing backwards incompatibility issues for people or service providers running older versions).
* Add and update documentation
* Add acceptance tests
Fixes#3605 and adds the functionality suggested in PR #7440.
This PR is using a different appraoch that (IMHO) feels cleaner and (even more important) adds support for Windows at the same time.
* fixed vpc rename bug
* Tweak the suggested fix
There was an assertion error in the fix, and after discussing we felt it was better to split the two changes to make them independant.
The same instance of the resources’ `schema.Resource` is used for all resources of the same type.
So we need to set either `true` or `false` for every resource to make sure we get the correct value.
- Make sure attaching a disk or a NIC is tried a couple of times as this only works after the OS has fully booted;
- Stop using the device name instead of ID as the names differ depending on the hypervisor that you are using;
- VPC’s do not always have a source NAT IP;
In CloudStack you can dynamically start using an ACL and once you use
an ACL you can dynamically swap ACL’s. But once your using an ACL, you
can no longer stop using an ACL without rebuilding the network.
This change makes the `ForceNew` value dynamic so that it only returns
`true` if you are reverting from using an ACL to not using an ACL
anymore, making this functionally inline with the behaviour CloudStack
offers.
We have a curtesy function in place allowing you to specify both a
`name` of `ID`. But in order for the graph to be build correctly when
you recreate or taint stuff that other resources depend on, we need to
reference the `ID` and *not* the `name`.
So in order to enforce this and by that help people to not make this
mistake unknowingly, I deprecated all the parameters this allies to and
changed the logic, docs and tests accordingly.
It turns out all other providers use `ip_address` where the CloudStack
provider uses `ipaddress`. To make this more consistent this PR
deprecates `ipaddress` and adds `ip_address` where needed…
Just some cosmetics and some cleaning up to make the code fit in a
little better with the existing code. Functionally no changes are made
and the existing tests still pass.
Sander van Harmelen