Both differing serials and lineage protections should be bypassed
with the -force flag (in addition to resources).
Compared to other backends we aren’t just shipping over the state
bytes in a simple payload during the persistence phase of the push
command and the force flag added to the Go TFE client needs to be
specified at that time.
To prevent changing every method signature of PersistState of the
remote client I added an optional interface that provides a hook
to flag the Client as operating in a force push context. Changing
the method signature would be more explicit at the cost of not
being used anywhere else currently or the optional interface pattern
could be applied to the state itself so it could be upgraded to
support PersistState(force bool) only when needed.
Prior to this only the resources of the state were checked for
changes not the lineage or the serial. To bring this in line with
documented behavior noted above those attributes also have a “read”
counterpart just like state has. These are now checked along with
state to determine if the state as a whole is unchanged.
Tests were altered to table driven test format and testing was
expanded to include WriteStateForMigration and its interaction
with a ClientForcePusher type.
Providers like Okta and AWS Cognito expect that the PKCE challenge
uses base64 URL Encoding without any padding (base64.RawURLEncoding)
Additionally, Okta strictly adheres to section 4.2 of RFC 7636 and
requires that the unencoded key for the PKCE data is at least 43
characters in length.
We only persist a new state if the actual state contents have
changed. This test demonstrates that behavior by calling write
and persist methods when either the lineage or serial have changed.
The only situation where `state mv` needs to understand the each mode is
when with resource addresses that may reference a single instance, or a
group of for_each or count instances. In this case we can differentiate
the two by checking the existence of the NoKey instance key.
Due to the fact that resources can transition between each modes, trying
to track the mode for a resource as a whole in state doesn't work,
because there may be instances with a mode different from the resource
as a whole. This is difficult for core to track, as this metadata being
changed as a side effect from multiple places often causes core to see
the incorrect mode when evaluating instances.
Since core can always determine the correct mode to evaluate from the
configuration, we don't need to interrogate the state to know the mode.
Once core no longer needs to reference EachMode from states, the
resource state can simply be a container for instances, and doesn't need
to try and track the "current" mode.
* Include eval in output walk
This allows outputs to be evaluated in the evalwalk,
impacting terraform console. Outputs are still not evaluated
for terraform console in the root module, so this has
no impact on writing to state (as child module outputs are not
written to state). Also adds test coverage to the console command,
including for evaluating locals (another use of the evalwalk)
Previously, resources without explicit provider configuration (i.e. a
`provider =` attribute) would be assigned a default provider based upon
the resource type. For example, a resource `foo_bar` would be assigned
provider `hashicorp/foo`.
This behaviour did not work well with community or partner providers,
with sources configured in `terraform.required_providers` blocks. With
the following configuration:
terraform {
required_providers {
foo = {
source = "acme/foo"
}
}
}
resource foo_bar "a" { }
the resource would be configured with the `hashicorp/foo` provider.
This commit fixes this implied provider behaviour. First we look for a
provider with local name matching the resource type in the module's
required providers map. If one is found, this provider is assigned to
the resource. Otherwise, we still fall back to a default provider.
Add the expansion transformer to the eval graph,
which is used in rare scenarios which includes running
terraform console. Prevents panic when running terraform
console in contexts with module expansion
We now permit at most one `required_providers` block per module (except
for overrides). This prevents users (and Terraform) from struggling to
understand how to merge multiple `required_providers` configurations,
with `version` and `source` attributes split across multiple blocks.
Because only one `required_providers` block is permitted, there is no
need to concatenate version constraints and resolve them. This allows us
to simplify the structs used to represent provider requirements,
aligning more closely with other structs in this package.
This commit also fixes a semantic use-before-initialize bug, where
resources defined before a `required_providers` block would be unable to
use its source attribute. We achieve this by processing the module's
`required_providers` configuration (and overrides) before resources.
Overrides for `required_providers` work as before, replacing the entire
block per provider.
* update github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go to v1.30.9
* deps: github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go@v1.30.12
Reference: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/issues/24710
Reference: https://github.com/hashicorp/terraform/issues/24741
Changes:
```
NOTES:
* backend/s3: Region validation now automatically supports the new `af-south-1` (Africa (Cape Town)) region. For AWS operations to work in the new region, the region must be explicitly enabled as outlined in the [AWS Documentation](https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/rande-manage.html#rande-manage-enable). When the region is not enabled, the Terraform S3 Backend will return errors during credential validation (e.g. `error validating provider credentials: error calling sts:GetCallerIdentity: InvalidClientTokenId: The security token included in the request is invalid`).
ENHANCEMENTS:
* backend/s3: Support automatic region validation for `af-south-1`
```
Updated via:
```console
$ go get github.com/aws/aws-sdk-go@v1.30.12
$ go mod tidy
$ go mod vendor
```
Output from acceptance testing:
```console
$ TF_ACC=1 go test -v ./backend/remote-state/s3 | grep '^--- '
--- PASS: TestBackend_impl (0.00s)
--- PASS: TestBackendConfig (1.68s)
--- PASS: TestBackendConfig_invalidKey (0.00s)
--- PASS: TestBackendConfig_invalidSSECustomerKeyLength (0.00s)
--- PASS: TestBackendConfig_invalidSSECustomerKeyEncoding (0.00s)
--- PASS: TestBackendConfig_conflictingEncryptionSchema (0.00s)
--- PASS: TestBackend (15.07s)
--- PASS: TestBackendLocked (26.40s)
--- PASS: TestBackendSSECustomerKey (16.99s)
--- PASS: TestBackendExtraPaths (12.05s)
--- PASS: TestBackendPrefixInWorkspace (5.55s)
--- PASS: TestKeyEnv (45.07s)
--- PASS: TestRemoteClient_impl (0.00s)
--- PASS: TestRemoteClient (5.39s)
--- PASS: TestRemoteClientLocks (14.30s)
--- PASS: TestForceUnlock (20.08s)
--- PASS: TestRemoteClient_clientMD5 (16.43s)
--- PASS: TestRemoteClient_stateChecksum (24.58s)
```
Co-authored-by: Nicola Senno <nicola.senno@workday.com>
Since objects and tuples have fixed numbers of elements, we can't return
an unknown version of those during validation. While we could return a
DyanmicVal (which was used previously), that prevents the validation of
outputs and attributes in config references.
Instead, we can return a synthetic type made from a List or Map based
on the configuration, which will allow us to more precisely validate
indexes, attributes, and outputs.
Because tuple types have a fixed number of elements, and we may not know
the number of expanded instances, we can't use an unknown tuple type to
validate index expressions.
Since evaluation is driven only by the configuration (i.e. you can't
interpolate what's not in the config), the resource evaluation should
also follow configuration rather than state. Determining the each mode
solely from the config, and applying that to the state and changes
removes the need for EachMode in the resource state. This bypasses the
awkward dance around getting the correct EachMode set in and retrieved
from state during plan when it changes in the config.
Pam Selle