* master: (511 commits)
Update CHANGELOG.md
core: avoid diff mismatch on NewRemoved fields during -/+
Update CHANGELOG.md
update CHANGELOG
Fix minor error in index/count docs
terraform: remove debug
terraform: when pruning destroy, only match exact nodes, or exact counts
up version for dev
update CHANGELOG
terraform: prune tainted destroys if no tainted in state [GH-1475]
update CHANGELOG
config/lang: support math on variables through implicits
update CHANGELOG
update cHANGELOG
update cHANGELOG
providers/aws: set id outside if/esle
providers/aws: set ID after creation
core: remove dead code from pre-deposed refactor
website: update LC docs to note name is optional
security_groups field expects a list of Security Group Group Names, not IDs
...
Fixes#1409
Resource set hash calculation is a bit of a devil's bargain when it
comes to optional, computed attributes.
If you omit the optional, computed attribute from the hash function,
changing it in an existing config is not properly detected.
If you include the optional, computed attribute in the hash and do not
specify a value for it in the config, then you'll end up with a
perpetual, unresolvable diff.
We'll need to think about how to get the best of both worlds, here, but
for now I'm switching us to the latter and documenting the fact that
changing these attributes requires manual `terraform taint` to apply.
* master: (167 commits)
return error if failed to set tags on Route 53 zone
core: [tests] fix order dependent test
Fix hashcode for ASG test
provider/aws: Fix issue with tainted ASG groups failing to re-create
Don't error when reading s3 bucket with no tags
Avoid panics when DBName is not set
Add floating IP association in aceptance tests
Use env var OS_POOL_NAME as default for pool attribute
providers/heroku: Add heroku-postgres to example
docs: resource addressing
providers/heroku: Document environment variables
providers/heroku: Add region to example
Bugfix on floating IP assignment
Update CHANGELOG.md
update CHANGELOG
website: note on docker
core: formalize resource addressing
core: fill out context tests for targeted ops
core: docs for targeted operations
core: targeted operations
...
This commit renames flavor_ref to flavor_id and adds the flavor_name
parameter. Users can now specify either a flavor ID or name when launching
instances.
* master:
update CHANGELOG
providers/digitalocean: add dot in GET response
providers/digitalocean: force fqdn in dns rr value
update CHANGELOG
Add disk size to google_compute_instance disk blocks.
'project' should be set to the project's ID, not its name.
Don't error when enabling DNS hostnames in a VPC
Correct AWS VPC or route table read functions
Updates to GCE Instances and Instance Templates to allow for false values to be set for the auto_delete setting.
Update GCE Instance Template tests now that existing disk must exist prior to template creation.
Update Google API import to point to the new location.
add network field to the network_interface
I was working on building a validation to check the user-provided
"device_name" for "root_block_device" on AWS Instances, when I realized
that if I can check it, I might as well just derive it automatically!
So that's what we do here - when you customize the details of the root
block device, device name is just comes from the selected AMI.
Instance block devices are now managed by three distinct sub-resources:
* `root_block_device` - introduced previously
* `ebs_block_device` - all additional ebs-backed volumes
* `ephemeral_block_device` - instance store / ephemeral devices
The AWS API support around BlockDeviceMapping is pretty confusing. It's
a single collection type that supports these three members each of which
has different fields and different behavior.
My biggest hiccup came from the fact that Instance Store volumes do not
show up in any response BlockDeviceMapping for any EC2 `Describe*` API
calls. They're only available from the instance meta-data service as
queried from inside the node.
This removes `block_device` altogether for a clean break from old
configs. New configs will need to sort their `block_device`
declarations into the three new types. The field has been marked
`Removed` to indicate this to users.
With the new block device format being introduced, we need to ensure
Terraform is able to properly read statefiles written in the old format.
So we use the new `helper/schema` facility of "state migrations" to
transform statefiles in the old format to something that the current
version of the schema can use.
Fixes#858
- Remove check on password for AWS RDS Instance
- Update documentation on AWS RDS Instance regarding DB Security Groups
- Change error handling to check error code from AWS API [ci skip]
AWS provides a single `BlockDeviceMapping` to manage three different
kinds of block devices:
(a) The root volume
(b) Ephemeral storage
(c) Additional EBS volumes
Each of these types has slightly different semantics [1].
(a) The root volume is defined by the AMI; it can only be customized
with `volume_size`, `volume_type`, and `delete_on_termination`.
(b) Ephemeral storage is made available based on instance type [2]. It's
attached automatically if _no_ block device mappings are specified, and
must otherwise be defined with block device mapping entries that contain
only DeviceName set to a device like "/dev/sdX" and VirtualName set to
"ephemeralN".
(c) Additional EBS volumes are controlled by mappings that omit
`virtual_name` and can specify `volume_size`, `volume_type`,
`delete_on_termination`, `snapshot_id`, and `encryption`.
After deciding to ignore root block devices to fix#859, we had users
with configurations that were attempting to manage the root block device chime
in on #913.
Terraform does not have the primitives to be able to properly handle a
single collection of resources that is partially managed and partially
computed, so our strategy here is to break out logical sub-resources for
Terraform and hide the BlockDeviceMapping inside the provider
implementation.
Now (a) is supported by the `root_block_device` sub-resource, and (b)
and (c) are still both merged together under `block_device`, though I
have yet to see ephemeral block devices working properly.
Looking into possibly separating out `ephemeral_block_device` and
`ebs_block_device` sub-resources as well, which seem like the logical
next step. We'll wait until the next big release for this, though, since
it will break backcompat.
[1] http://bit.ly/ec2bdmap
[2] http://bit.ly/instancestorebytypeFixes#913
Refs #858
This is necessary to support creating parameter groups with parameters
that require a reboot, since the RDS API will return an error when
attempting to set those parameters with ApplyMethod "immediate".
Several of the arguments were optional, and if omitted, they are
calculated. Mark them as such in the schema to avoid triggering an
update.
Go back to storing the password in the state file. Without doing so,
there's no way for Terraform to know the password has changed. It should
be hashed, but then interpolating the password yields a hash instead of
the password.
Make the `name` parameter optional. It's not required in any engine, and
in some (MS SQL Server) it's not allowed at all.
Drop the `skip_final_snapshot` argument. If `final_snapshot_identifier`
isn't specified, then don't make a final snapshot. As things were, it
was possible to create a resource with neither of these arguments
specified which would later fail when it was to be deleted since the RDS
API requires exactly one of the two.
Resolves issue #689.
The Terraform configuration syntax defines what arrays are.
Use the word array consistently throughout the documentation
instead of list.
The corresponding JSON datatype is called array as well, and
since the Terraform configuration syntax is interoperable with
JSON it makes sense to use the term array to describe them.
Update the Google Compute Engine provider to add support for service
accounts on `google_compute_instance`. Both gcloud shorthand (`compute-ro`,
`storage-ro`, etc.) and OAuth2 API endpoints are supported.
This feature is currently limited to a single service account (supporting
multiple scopes) and an automatically-generated service account email.
Of course not all resources are covered by this first release, but
there should be enough resources available to handle most common
operations.
Tests and docs are included.
Supports configuring the disk type for Google Compute Engine disk
resources. Both `google_compute_disk` and `google_compute_instance`
disk types are supported.
Resolves#351.
Clint Shryock