According to the libpq documentation, "prefer" is the default in the
underlying library and so setting a different default in the Terraform
layer would be a breaking change for existing users of this provider
whose servers do not have TLS correctly configured.
The docs now link to the libpq manual's discussion of the security
implications of each of the ssl_mode options, so the user can understand
the limitations of the "prefer" default and can make an informed decision
about which setting is appropriate for their situation.
This introduces a provider for Cobbler. Cobbler manages bare-metal
deployments and, to some extent, virtual machines. This initial
commit supports the following resources: distros, profiles, systems,
kickstart files, and snippets.
* CloudFront implementation v3
* Update tests
* Refactor - new resource: aws_cloudfront_distribution
* Includes a complete re-write of the old aws_cloudfront_web_distribution
resource to bring it to feature parity with API and CloudFormation.
* Also includes the aws_cloudfront_origin_access_identity resource to generate
origin access identities for use with S3.
* provider/aws: CodeDeploy Deployment Group Triggers
- Create a Trigger to Send Notifications for AWS CodeDeploy Events
- Update aws_codedeploy_deployment_group docs
* Refactor validateTriggerEvent function and test
- also rename TestAccAWSCodeDeployDeploymentGroup_triggerConfiguration test
* Enhance existing Deployment Group integration tests
- by using built in resource attribute helpers
- these can get quite verbose and repetitive, so passing the resource to a function might be better
- can't use these (yet) to assert trigger configuration state
* Unit tests for conversions between aws TriggerConfig and terraform resource schema
- buildTriggerConfigs
- triggerConfigsToMap
We have a curtesy function in place allowing you to specify both a
`name` of `ID`. But in order for the graph to be build correctly when
you recreate or taint stuff that other resources depend on, we need to
reference the `ID` and *not* the `name`.
So in order to enforce this and by that help people to not make this
mistake unknowingly, I deprecated all the parameters this allies to and
changed the logic, docs and tests accordingly.
Added the ability to set the "privacy" of a github_team resource so all teams won't automatically set to private.
* Added the privacy argument to github_team
* Refactored parameter validation to be general for any argument
* Updated testing
This commit enables the ability to authenticate to OpenStack by way
of a Keystone Token. Tokens can provide a way to use Terraform and
OpenStack with an expiring, temporary credential. The token will need
to be generated out of band from Terraform.
On creating CloudWatch metric alarms, I need to get the HealthCheckId dimension. Reference would be useful.
```
dimensions {
"HealthCheckId" = "${aws_route53_health_check.foo.id}"
}
```
This commit adds a no_gateway attribute. When set, the subnet will
not have a gateway. This is different than not specifying a
gateway_ip since that will cause a default gateway of .1 to be used.
This behavior mirrors the OpenStack Neutron command-line tool.
Fixes#6031
When calling AssociateAddress, the PrivateIpAddress parameter must be
used to select which private IP the EIP should associate with, otherwise
the EIP always associates with the _first_ private IP.
Without this parameter, multiple EIPs couldn't be assigned to a single
ENI. Includes covering test and docs update.
Fixes#2997
GitHub really doesn't like when you make the H lowercase, it violates
their brand guidelines and they won't help promote anything that doesn't
use the capital H.
* update docs on required parameter for api_gateway_integration
This parameter was required for lambda integration.
Otherwise,
` Error creating API Gateway Integration: BadRequestException: Enumeration value for HttpMethod must be non-empty`
* documentation: Including the AWS type on the api_gateway_integration docs
Documentation for `aws_cloudwatch_event_target` to warn that in order to be
able to have your AWS Lambda function or SNS topic invoked by a CloudWatch
Events rule, you must setup the right permissions
using `aws_lambda_permission` or `aws_sns_topic.policy`
It turns out all other providers use `ip_address` where the CloudStack
provider uses `ipaddress`. To make this more consistent this PR
deprecates `ipaddress` and adds `ip_address` where needed…
This new resource is an alternative to consul_keys that manages all keys
under a given prefix, rather than arbitrary single keys across the entire
store.
The key advantage of this resource over consul_keys is that it is able to
detect and delete keys that are added outside of Terraform, whereas
consul_keys is only able to detect changes to keys it is explicitly
managing.
Martin Atkins