We have outgrown the single flat list presentation of providers due to the shear number now present, so we'll move here to a model where the providers are split into a number of categories that each contain a smaller list.
The full list is still included in the body of the main index page for quick access via search, but the categories make for a more accessible navbar for those who are just browsing.
To avoid breaking automation where plugin-path was assumed to be set
permanently, only remove the plugin-path record if it was explicitly set
to and empty string.
The existing prompts were worded as if backend configurations were
named, but they can only really be referenced by their type. Change the
wording to reference them as type "X backend". When migrating state,
refer to the backends as the "previously configured" and "newly
configured", since they will often have the same type.
There was no test checking that Close wsa called on the mock provider.
This fails now since the CloseProviderTransformer isn't using the fully
resolved provider name.
As pointed out in #16987, "factoids" are not really what we're looking for here. The goal of this section is to capture additional context that isn't represented by any of our other section headings, so we'll change this to "Additional Context" to be clearer about what we want here and to avoid a confusing misuse of a quirky English word that not all readers will be familiar with.
Triton Manta allows an account other than the main triton account to be used via RBAC.
Here we expose the SDC_USER / TRITON_USER options to the backend so that a user can be specified.
Our prevailing writing style is to place punctuation outside of quotes, since in many contexts Terraform itself treats punctuation within quotes as significant and so it can be confusing to use punctuation in quotes in our prose.
It's becoming more common for users to have many ssh keys loaded into an
agent, and with the default max auth attempts of an openssh server at 6,
one often needs to specify which id to use in order to avoid a `too many
authentication failures` error.
Add a connection field called `agent_identity` which will function
similarly to the ssh_config IdentityFile when used in conjunction with
an ssh agent. This uses `agent_identity` rather than `identity_file` to
specify that the file is not used directly for authentication, rather
it's used to choose which identity returned from the agent to
authenticate with first.
This feature tries a number of different methods to match the agent
identity. First the provisioner attempts to read the id file and extract
the public key. If that isn't available, we look for a .pub authorized
key file. Either of these will result in a public key that can be
matched directly against the agent keys. Finally we fall back to
matching the comment string exactly, and the id as a suffix. The only
result of using the agent_identity is the reordering of the public keys
used for authentication, and if there is no exact match the client
will still attempt remaining keys until there is an error.
James Bardin