* Fix nested module "unknown variable" during dstry
During a destroy with nested modules, accessing a variable between them
causes an "unknown variable accessed" during destroy.
Passing a literal map to a module looks like this in HCL:
module "foo" {
source = "./foo"
somemap {
somekey = "somevalue"
}
}
The HCL parser always wraps an extra list around the map, so we need to
remove that extra list wrapper when the parameter is indeed of type "map".
Fixes#7140
In scenarios with a lot of small configs, it's tedious to fan out actual
dir trees in a test-fixtures dir. It also spreads out the context of the
test - requiring the reader fetch a bunch of scattered 3 line files in
order to understand what is being tested.
Our config loading code still only reads from disk, but in
the `helper/resource` acc test framework we work around this by writing
inline config to temp files and loading it from there. This helper is
based on that strategy.
Eventually it'd be great to be able to build up a `module.Tree` from
config directly, but this gets us the functionality today.
Example Usage:
testModuleInline(t, map[string]string{
"top.tf": `
module "middle" {
source = "./middle"
}
`,
"middle/mid.tf": `
module "bottom" {
source = "./bottom"
amap {
foo = "bar"
}
}
`,
"middle/bottom/bot.tf": `
variable "amap" {
type = "map"
}
`,
}),
The symptom is that a route "fails" to create, then every subsequent
`terraform apply` fails with RouteAlreadyExists.
CreateRoute was succeeding but the very next DescribeRouteTables
was not listing the new route.
This fixes#7157. It doesn't change the way aws_ami works
```
make testacc TEST=./builtin/providers/aws
TESTARGS='-run=TestAccAWSAMICopy'
==> Checking that code complies with gofmt requirements...
go generate $(go list ./... | grep -v /vendor/)
TF_ACC=1 go test ./builtin/providers/aws -v -run=TestAccAWSAMICopy
-timeout 120m
=== RUN TestAccAWSAMICopy
--- PASS: TestAccAWSAMICopy (479.75s)
PASS
ok github.com/hashicorp/terraform/builtin/providers/aws 479.769s
```
Fixes#7433
When an EFS File System is created via Terraform, Deleted from the AWS
console, then Terraform would give us as error as:
```
* aws_efs_file_system.file_system: FileSystemNotFound: File system
'fs-9d739e54' does not exist.
status code: 404, request id:
d505a682-3ec7-11e6-81d3-1d41202f0881
```
On a 404, we now remove the EFS File System from state so that Terraform
can recreate it as expected
Guarding against `invalid memory address` in AdditionalUnattendConfig
```
make testacc TEST=./builtin/providers/azurerm TESTARGS='-run=TestAccAzureRMVirtualMachine_windowsUnattendedConfig'
==> Checking that code complies with gofmt requirements...
go generate $(go list ./... | grep -v /vendor/)
TF_ACC=1 go test ./builtin/providers/azurerm -v
-run=TestAccAzureRMVirtualMachine_windowsUnattendedConfig -timeout 120m
=== RUN TestAccAzureRMVirtualMachine_windowsUnattendedConfig
--- PASS: TestAccAzureRMVirtualMachine_windowsUnattendedConfig (943.28s)
PASS
ok github.com/hashicorp/terraform/builtin/providers/azurerm
943.299s
```
allows load balancer policies and their assignment to backend servers or listeners to be configured independently.
this gives flexibility to configure additional policies on aws elastic load balancers aside from the already provided "convenience" wrappers for cookie stickiness
This resource (unlike the others in this provider) isn't stateful, so it
is a good candidate to be a data source.
The old resource form is preserved via the standard shim in helper/schema,
which will generate a deprecation warning but will still allow the
resource to be used.
When applying or removing 2+ security groups from an instance, an EOF
error will be triggered even though the action was successful. This
patch accounts for and ignores the EOF error. It also adds a test
case.
Security Group and Port documentation are also updated in this
commit.
When refreshing remote state, indicate when no state file was found with
an ErrRemoteStateNotFound error. This prevents us from inadvertantly
getting a nil state into a terraform.State where we assume there's
always a root module.
James Bardin