* Vendor google.golang.org/api/cloudbilling/v1
* providers/google: Add cloudbilling client
* providers/google: google_project supports billing account
This change allows a Terraform user to set and update the billing
account associated with their project.
* providers/google: Testing project billing account
This change adds optional acceptance tests for project billing accounts.
GOOGLE_PROJECT_BILLING_ACCOUNT and GOOGLE_PROJECT_BILLING_ACCOUNT_2
must be set in the environment for the tests to run; otherwise, they
will be skipped.
Also includes a few code cleanups per review.
* providers/google: Improve project billing error message
This changes removes read of the deprecated `policy_data` attr in
the `google_project` resource.
0.8.5 introduced new behavior that incorrectly read the `policy_data`
field during the read lifecycle event. This caused Terraform to
assume it owned not just policy defined in the data source, but
everything that was associated with the project. Migrating from 0.8.4
to 0.8.5, this would cause the config (partial) to be compared to the
state (complete, as it was read from the API) and assume some
policies had been explicitly deleted. Terraform would then delete them.
Fixes#11556
Add support for creating, updating, and deleting projects, as well as
their enabled services and their IAM policies.
Various concessions were made for backwards compatibility, and will be
removed in 0.9 or 0.10.
This change doesn't make much sense now, as projects are read-only
anyways, so there's not a lot that importing really does for you--you
can already reference pre-existing projects just by defining them in
your config.
But as we discussed #10425, this change made more and more sense. In a
world where projects can be created, we can no longer reference
pre-existing projects just by defining them in config. We get that
ability back by making projects importable.
This change adds a data source to allow declaring IAM policies, as well as a
new resource to represent an existing GCP project. The project resource may
reference an IAM policy, allowing a user to set project-wide permissions.
Evan Brown