adminPassword
The Azure API never returns the AdminPAssword (as is correct) from the
Read API call. Therefore on Create, we do not set the AdminPassword of
the vm as part of the state. The Same func is used for Create & Update,
therefore when we changed anything on the VM, we were getting the
following error:
```
statusCode:Conflict
serviceRequestId:f498a6c8-6e7a-420f-9788-400f18078921
statusMessage:{"error":{"code":"PropertyChangeNotAllowed","target":"adminPassword","message":"Changing property 'adminPassword' is not allowed."}}
```
To fix this, we need to excldue the AdminPassword from the Update func
if it is empty
On Create, notify_no_data was being ignored.
On Read and Update, no_data_timeframe was being misused.
There was also a redundant read of escalation_message on Create.
- Addresses the issue when local state file has logging_config populated and the user
disables the configuration via the UI (or in this case an
application of the TF config). This will now properly set the
logging_config during the read operation and identify the state as
diverging
Fixes#6390
* TF-6256 - SG Rule Retry
- Preferring slower but consistent runs when AWS API calls do not properly return the SG Rule in the list of ingress/egress rules.
- Testing has shown that several times that we had to exceed 20 attempts
before the SG was actually returned
* TF-6256 - Refactor of rule lookup
- Adjusting to use resource.Retry
- Extract lookup method for matching ipPermissions set
Here is an example that will setup the following:
+ An SSH key resource.
+ A virtual server resource that uses an existing SSH key.
+ A virtual server resource using an existing SSH key and a Terraform managed SSH key (created as "test_key_1" in the example below).
(create this as sl.tf and run terraform commands from this directory):
```hcl
provider "softlayer" {
username = ""
api_key = ""
}
resource "softlayer_ssh_key" "test_key_1" {
name = "test_key_1"
public_key = "${file(\"~/.ssh/id_rsa_test_key_1.pub\")}"
# Windows Example:
# public_key = "${file(\"C:\ssh\keys\path\id_rsa_test_key_1.pub\")}"
}
resource "softlayer_virtual_guest" "my_server_1" {
name = "my_server_1"
domain = "example.com"
ssh_keys = ["123456"]
image = "DEBIAN_7_64"
region = "ams01"
public_network_speed = 10
cpu = 1
ram = 1024
}
resource "softlayer_virtual_guest" "my_server_2" {
name = "my_server_2"
domain = "example.com"
ssh_keys = ["123456", "${softlayer_ssh_key.test_key_1.id}"]
image = "CENTOS_6_64"
region = "ams01"
public_network_speed = 10
cpu = 1
ram = 1024
}
```
You'll need to provide your SoftLayer username and API key,
so that Terraform can connect. If you don't want to put
credentials in your configuration file, you can leave them
out:
```
provider "softlayer" {}
```
...and instead set these environment variables:
- **SOFTLAYER_USERNAME**: Your SoftLayer username
- **SOFTLAYER_API_KEY**: Your API key
James Nugent