We included these warnings in v0.14 after noticing that we'd accidentally
published some incorrect documentation about the purpose of the plugin
cache directory under .terraform/plugins. We switched to using
.terraform/providers instead so that we could treat any missing providers
that appear in the legacy directory as likely to be a result of following
that documentation, and thus produce this extra warning.
However, the further we get from v0.13 the more likely it is for this
warning to be a confusing false positive rather than something helpful,
and this is a non-trivial codepath requiring us to retain a concept that
we otherwise don't need (the "legacy cache dir"), so here we'll remove
those warnings and support code for v0.15 onwards.
These warnings were always accompanied by an error message saying that a
provider could not be found, and that error message remains after this
change. This just removes the "by the way..."-style warning we had been
emitting alongside the errors.
Fixes error when calling sum with values not known until apply time.
Also allows sum to cope with numbers too large to represent in float64,
along with correctly handling errors when trying to sum opposing
infinities.
If a user forgets to specify the source address for a provider, Terraform
will assume they meant a provider in the registry.terraform.io/hashicorp/
namespace. If that ultimately doesn't exist, we'll now try to see if
there's some other provider source address recorded in the registry's
legacy provider lookup table, and suggest it if so.
The error message here is a terse one addressed primarily to folks who are
already somewhat familiar with provider source addresses and how to
specify them. Terraform v0.13 had a more elaborate version of this error
message which directed the user to try the v0.13 automatic upgrade tool,
but we no longer have that available in v0.14 and later so the user must
make the fix themselves.
The alltrue/anytrue functions did not correctly handle unknown values.
This commit changes these functions so that the result is unknown if:
- The list argument is unknown
- For alltrue: any elements are unknown
- For anytrue: any elements are unknown and no known elements are true
The last change is a little subtle, so there are test cases to cover it
specifically. Examples:
- anytrue(unknown) -> unknown
- anytrue(false, unknown) -> unknown
- anytrue(false, unknown, true) -> true
This is a purely mechanical refactor PR: I de-exported a few more
functions which did not need to be exported in the first place, and
fixed a few outdated log outputs.
The upstream bug with opening a browser on Windows Subsystem for Linux
has been fixed, so this reverts our local patch for this. The approach
upstream adds fallback support for x-www-browser and www-browser if
xdg-open fails, and this fixes the problem on WSL.
This reverts commit 12e090ce48.
* rename files for consistency with contents
* terraform: refactor EvalValidateSelfref
The EvalValidateSelfref eval node implementation was removed in favor of a regular function.
* terraform: refactor EvalValidateProvisioner
EvalValidateProvisioner is now a method on NodeValidatableResource.
* terraform: refactor EvalValidateResource
EvalValidateResource is now a method on NodeValidatableResource, and the
functions called by (the new) validateResource are now standalone
functions.
This particular refactor gets the prize for "most complicated test
refactoring".
* terraform: refactor EvalMaybeTainted
EvalMaybeTainted was a relatively simple operation which never returned
an error, so I've refactored it into a plain function and moved it into
the only file its called from.
* terraform: eval-related cleanup
De-exported preApplyHook, which got missed in my general cleanup sweeps.
Removed resourceHasUserVisibleApply in favor of moving the logic inline
- it was a single-line check so calling the function was (nearly) as
much code as just checking if the resource was managed.
* terraform: refactor EvalApplyProvisioners
EvalApplyProvisioners.Eval is now a method on
NodeResourceAbstractInstance. There were two "apply"ish functions, so I
named the first "evalApplyProvisioners" since it mainly determined if
provisioners should be run before passing off execution to
applyProvisioners.
* terraform: refactor EvalApply
EvalApply is now a method on NodeAbstractResourceInstance. This was one
of the trickier Eval()s to refactor, and my goal was to change as little
as possible to avoid unintended side effects.
One notable change: there was a createNew boolean that was only used in
NodeApplyableResourceInstance.managedResourceExecute, and that boolean
was populated from the change (which was available from
managedResourceExecute), so I removed it from apply entirely. Out of an
abundance of caution I assigned the value to createNew in (roughtly) the same spot,
in case I was missing some place where the change might get modified.
TODO: Destroy nodes passed nil configs into apply, and I am curious if
we can get the same functionality by checking if the planned change is a
destroy, instead of passing a config into apply. That felt too risky for
this refactor but it is something I would like to explore at a future
point.
There are also a few updates to log output in this PR, since I spent
some time staring at logs and noticed various spots I missed.
EvalValidateResource is now a method on NodeValidatableResource, and the
functions called by (the new) validateResource are now standalone
functions.
This particular refactor gets the prize for "most complicated test
refactoring".
I missed this earlier because my link checker was collapsing the two links from
this page to that page into a single report.
For posterity's sake, I'm linking directly to the markdown file in GitHub at an
appropriate tag version. I do not expect anyone to ever click this link again,
though.
So far the output command has had a default output format intended for
human consumption and a JSON output format intended for machine
consumption.
However, until Terraform v0.14 the default output format for primitive
types happened to be _almost_ a raw string representation of the value,
and so users started using that as a more convenient way to access
primitive-typed output values from shell scripts, avoiding the need to
also use a tool like "jq" to decode the JSON.
Recognizing that primitive-typed output values are common and that
processing them with shell scripts is common, this commit introduces a new
-raw mode which is explicitly intended for that use-case, guaranteeing
that the result will always be the direct result of a string conversion
of the output value, or an error if no such conversion is possible.
Our policy elsewhere in Terraform is that we always use JSON for
machine-readable output. We adopted that policy because our other
machine-readable output has typically been complex data structures rather
than single primitive values. A special mode seems justified for output
values because it is common for root module output values to be just
strings, and so it's pragmatic to offer access to the raw value directly
rather than requiring a round-trip through JSON.
Terraform Cloud/Enterprise support a pseudo-version of "latest" for the
configured workspace Terraform version. If this is chosen, we abandon
the attempt to verify the versions are compatible, as the meaning of
"latest" cannot be predicted.
This affects both the StateMgr check (used for commands which execute
remotely) and the full version check (for local commands).
The change recently introduced to ensure that remote backend users do
not accidentally upgrade their state file needs to be disabled for all
read-only uses, including the builtin terraform_remote_state data
source.
I took some lessons learned during yesterday's marathon refactoring and
re-refactored the dataSource plan and apply to be functions on
NodeResourceAbstractInstance. Includes mild renaming to differentiate
between plan and planDataSource.
* terraforn: refactor EvalRefresh
EvalRefresh.Eval(ctx) is now Refresh(evalRefreshReqest, ctx). While none
of the inner logic of the function has changed, it now returns a
states.ResourceInstanceObject instead of updating a pointer. This is a
human-centric change, meant to make the logic flow (in the calling
functions) easier to follow.
* terraform: refactor EvalReadDataPlan and Apply
This is a very minor refactor that removes the (currently) redundant
types EvalReadDataPlan and EvalReadDataApply in favor of using
EvalReadData with a Plan and Apply functions.
This is in effect an aesthetic change; since there is no longer an
Eval() abstraction we can rename functions to make their functionality
as obvious as possible.
* terraform: refactor EvalCheckPlannedChange
EvalCheckPlannedChange was only used by NodeApplyableResourceInstance
and has been refactored into a method on that type called
checkPlannedChange.
* terraform: refactor EvalDiff.Eval
EvalDiff.Eval is now a method on NodeResourceAbstracted called Plan
which takes as a parameter an EvalPlanRequest. Instead of updating
pointers it returns a new plan and state.
I removed as many redundant fields from the original EvalDiff struct as
possible.
* terraform: refactor EvalReduceDiff
EvalReduceDiff is now reducePlan, a regular function (without a method)
that returns a value.
* terraform: refactor EvalDiffDestroy
EvalDiffDestroy.Eval is now NodeAbstractResourceInstance.PlanDestroy
which takes ctx, state and optional DeposedKey and returns a change.
I've removed the state return value since it was only ever returning a
nil state.
* terraform: refactor EvalWriteDiff
EvalWriteDiff.Eval is now NodeAbstractResourceInstance.WriteChange.
* rename files to something more logical
* terrafrom: refresh refactor, continued!
I had originally made Refresh a stand-alone function since it was
(obnoxiously) called from a graphNodeImportStateSub, but after some
(greatly appreciated) prompting in the PR I instead made it a method on
the NodeAbstractResourceInstance, in keeping with the other refactored
eval nodes, and then built a NodeAbstractResourceInstance inside import.
Since I did that I could also remove my duplicated 'writeState' code
inside graphNodeImportStateSub and use n.writeResourceInstanceState, so
double thanks!
* unexport eval methods
* re-refactor Plan, it made more sense on NodeAbstractResourceInstance. Sorry
* Remove uninformative `Eval`s from EvalReadData, consolidate to a single
file, and rename file to match function names.
* manual rebase
This is a repeated cause of confusion and questions in the community
forum, because both JSON and YAML valid syntax are hard to generate using
just string concatenation. Terraform has built-in functions for both of
these common serializations to avoid those problems, and so this will
hopefully make these better alternatives more discoverable.
When we did the earlier documentation rework for Terraform v0.12 we still
had one big "Expressions" page talking about the various operators and
constructs, and so we had to be a bit economical with the details about
some more complicated constructs in order to avoid the page becoming even
more overwhelming.
However, we've recently reorganized the language documentation again so
that the expressions section is split across several separate pages, and
that gives some freedom to go into some more detail about and show longer
examples for certain features.
My changes here are not intended to be an exhaustive rewrite but I did
try to focus on some areas I've commonly seen questions about when helping
in the community forum and elsewhere, and also to create a little more
connectivity between the different content so readers can hopefully find
what they are looking for more easily when they're not yet sure what
terminology to look for.
As of Terraform 0.13+, the get-plugins command has been
superceded by new provider installation mechanisms, and
general philosophy (providers are always installed, but
the sources may be customized). Updat the init command
to give users a warning if they are setting this flag,
to encourage them to remove it from their workflow, and
update relevant docs and docstrings as well
* terraform: refactor EvalWriteStateDeposed
EvalWriteStateDeposed is now
NodeDestroyDeposedResourceInstanceObject.writeResourceInstanceState.
Since that's the only caller I considered putting the logic directly
inline, but things are clunky enough right now that I think this is good
enough for this refactor.
* fix inaccurate log
* terraform: refactor EvalWriteState
EvalWriteState is refactored into a method on
NodeAbstractResourceInstance and renamed writeResourceInstanceState.
Import, my nemesis, gave me pause. I did not expect to find
EvalWriteState in an transform node, and so I decided to copy the
function inline rather than rethink my entire refactor for one function
that's likely to be (heavily) refactored in the future.
Martin Atkins