This brings across the following resources for Triton from the
joyent/triton-terraform repository, and converts them to the canonical
Terraform style, introducing Terraform-style documentation and
acceptance tests which run against the live API rather than the local
APIs:
- triton_firewall_rule
- triton_machine
- triton_key
This brings across the following resources for Triton from the
joyent/triton-terraform repository, and converts them to the canonical
Terraform style, introducing Terraform-style documentation and
acceptance tests which run against the live API rather than the local
APIs:
- triton_firewall_rule
- triton_machine
- triton_key
Needed to truncate the identifier for SQL Server engines to keep it at
max 15 chars per the docs. Not a full UUID going into it, but should be
"unique enough" to not matter in practice.
Modified the basic test to use the generated value. Other tests are
still working w/ explicitly specified identifiers.
`publicly_accessible` to be changed
Also updated the AWS Go SDK from 1.1.9 -> 1.1.12 as this was required to
allow the new behavior for the Redshift API
Usage of a helper function was assuming that an error would be returned
in a not found condition, when in fact a nil pointer was
returned.
Attached test crashes w/o fix, passes with it.
Fixes#5350
Refs #5418
This should be quite helpful in debugging aws-sdk-go operations.
Required some tweaking around the `helper/logging` functions to expose an
`IsDebugOrHigher()` helper for us to use.
Turns out the BC code allowed users to move from `filename` to
`template` to squash the warning without having to switch from template
paths to template contents.
Here we warn when `template` is specified as a path so we can remove the
functionality in the future and remove this source of confusion.
refs #3732
Previously this resource managed the set of keys as a whole rather than
the individual keys, and so it was unable to recognize when a particular
managed key is removed and delete just that one key from Consul.
Here this is addressed by recognizing that each key actually has its own
lifecycle, and detecting when individual keys are added and removed
without replacing the entire consul_keys instance.
Additionally this restores the behavior of updating the "value" attribute
on read, but restricts it only to blocks that already had a value so as
to avoid the quirkiness seen previously when we updated blocks that were
intended to be read-only. Updating the value is important now, because we
rely on this to detect and repair discrepancies between values stored in
Consul and values given in the configuration.
This change produces a change in the handling of the "delete" attribute.
Before it was considered only when the entire consul_keys resource was
deleted, but now it is considered also when a particular key block is
removed from within a resource.
This deals with some of the quirks of interacting with the Consul API,
with the goal of making the consul_keys resource implementation, and
later the consul_keys data source, less noisy to read.
James Nugent