Adds an "alias" field to the provider which allows creating multiple instances
of a provider under different names. This provides support for configurations
such as multiple AWS providers for different regions. In each resource, the
provider can be set with the "provider" field.
(thanks to Cisco Cloud for their support)
If reading an S3 bucket's state, and that bucket has been deleted, don't
fail with a 404 error. Instead, update the state to reflect that the
bucket does not exist. Fixes#1574.
EIP with VPC only returns an allocationID. However, for standard we need
to lookup for PublicIP. When we use an example for standard EC2 instance
(here `t1.micro`):
```
resource "aws_instance" "example" {
ami = "ami-25773a24"
instance_type = "t1.micro"
}
resource "aws_eip" "ip" {
instance = "${aws_instance.example.id}"
}
```
then in this case, allocationID will be nil, but publicIP will be non
nil (which is used later for association the IP). So check for
allocationId only if it's of domain `VPC`.
* 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
...
It doesn't need to be a List of Maps, it can just be a Map.
We're also safe to remove a previous workaround I stuck in there.
The config parsing is equivalent between a list of maps and a plain map,
so we just need a state migration to make this backwards compatible.
fixes#1508
In a DESTROY/CREATE scenario, the plan diff will be run against the
state of the old instance, while the apply diff will be run against an
empty state (because the state is cleared when the destroy node does its
thing.)
For complex attributes, this can result in keys that seem to disappear
between the two diffs, when in reality everything is working just fine.
Same() needs to take into account this scenario by analyzing NewRemoved
and treating as "Same" a diff that does indeed have that key removed.
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.
These bugs were found by additional check added in #1443
* Reversed nil err check meant that block devices were broken :(
* Fixing the err check revealed a few missed pointer derefs
* Unlike instances, ephemeral block devices do come back in
`BlockDeviceMappings` from `DescribeLaunchConfigurations` calls, so
we need to recognize them and filter them properly. Even though
they're not set as computed, I'm doing a `d.Set` since it doesn't
hurt and it gives us the benefit of basic drift detection.
Route 53 records were silently erroring out when saving the records returned
from AWS, because they weren't being presented as an array of strings like we
expected.
Turns out AssociatePublicIPAddress was always being set, but the AWS
APIs don't like that when you're launching into EC2 Classic and return a
validation error at ASG launch time.
Fixes#1410
This removes `ForceNew` from `records` and `ttl`, and introduces a
`resourceAwsRoute53RecordUpdate` function. The `resourceAwsRoute53RecordUpdate`
falls through to the `resourceAwsRoute53RecordCreate` function, which utilizes
AWS `UPSERT` behavior and diffs for us.
`Name` and `Type` are used by AWS in the `UPSERT`, so only records with matching
`name` and `type` can be updated. Others are created as new, so we leave the
`ForceNew` behavior here.
These changes should fix#1367:
* `ebs_optimized` gets `Computed: true` and set from `Read`
* `ephemeral_block_device` loses `Computed: true`
* explicitly set `root_block_device` to empty from `Read`
While I was in there (tm):
* Send pointers to `d.Set` so we can use its internal nil check.
If a given resource does not define an `Update` function, then all of
its attributes must be specified as `ForceNew`, lest Applys fail with
"doesn't support update" like #1367.
This is something we can detect automatically, so this adds a check for
it when we validate provider implementations.
This commit resolves an issue where the tenant-network api extension
does not exist. The caveat is that the user must either specify no
networks (single network environment) or can only specify UUIDs for
network configurations.
* upstream/master: (295 commits)
Update CHANGELOG.md
provider/aws: Allow DB Parameter group to change in RDS
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
...
* 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
...
* upstream/master:
return error if failed to set tags on Route 53 zone
cleanups
provider/aws: Finish Tag support for Route 53 zone
provider/aws: Add tags to Route53 hosted zones
* master: (172 commits)
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
user_data support
...
* master: (172 commits)
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
user_data support
...
* d.Set has a pointer nil check we can lean on
* need to be a bit more conservative about nil checks on nested structs;
(this fixes the RDS acceptance tests)
/cc @fanhaf
This commit changes how the network info is read from OpenStack.
It pulls all relevant information from server.Addresses and merges
it with the available information from the networks parameters.
The access_v4, access_v6, and floating IP information is then
determined from the result.
A MAC address parameter is also added since that information is
available in server.Addresses.
This commit allows the user to specify a network by name rather than
just uuid. This is done via the os-tenant-networks api extension.
This works for both neutron and nova-network.
This commit causes the resource to manage floating IPs by way of the
os-floating-ips API.
At the moment, it works with both nova-network and Neutron environments,
but if you use multiple Neutron networks, the network that supports the
floating IP must be listed first.
s3.GetBucketTagging returns an error if there are no tags associated
with a bucket. Consequently, any configuration with a tagless s3 bucket
would fail with an error, "the TagSet does not exist".
Handle that error more appropriately, interpreting it as an empty set of
tags.
The `getFirstNetworkID` does not work correctly because the first
network is not always the private network of the instance.
As long as the `GET /networks` gives a list containing also public
networks we don't have any guarantee that the first network is the
one we want. Furthermore, with a loop over the network list we are
not able to determine which network is the one we want.
Instead of retrieving the network ID and then finding the port ID,
it's better to basically take the first port ID of the instance.
Mitchell Hashimoto