Hi Toshio,

  Yes, I'm running ansible from my laptop that is a Debian with a full
python 2.7 release.

  I'll take a look at the site-packages/ansible and check if I need to
create a OpenWRT python package, probably I'll need it.

  Thanks for your anwser.




2015-04-01 11:45 GMT-03:00 Toshio Kuratomi <[email protected]>:

> On Wed, Apr 1, 2015 at 7:08 AM, Ronaldo Afonso
> <[email protected]> wrote:
> >   Hi Brian,
> >
> >   I'm using the latest trunk version of OpenWRT in a 4MBytes flash
> router.
> >
> >   I installed the python-base package in this router and when I try to
> run a
> > "ansible ping module" I get a "Could not load locale module".
> >
> >   I checked the router and the "locale" module was really not installed.
> >
> >   So, at this moment I'm trying to create a OpenWRT python package that
> > includes the python locale module.
> >
> > p.s) If I had a bigger flash I could put the whole python and use
> ansible to
> > "provision" my routers.
> >
> Just to be sure, you are running ansible locally (on a laptop or
> desktop with a full python install) and attempting to configure the
> router from there?  And your ansible command line is really "ansible
> ROUTER_NAME -m ping" right?
>
> In OpenWRT's barrier breaker release, they have a minimal python
> package labelled "python-mini" and a complete package called "python"
> You may be able to figure out how to unpack the python opkg and grab
> the modules you need from there. (I haven't looked at the internals of
> opkg, though, so I don't know what format they use).
>
> For a first approximation of the modules you'll need to run any given
> module, grep on the ansible source is probably the best bet.  For
> instance for ping:
>
>
> $ cd /usr/lib/python2.7/site-packages/ansible/
> $ grep import modules/core/system/ping.py
> import exceptions
> from ansible.module_utils.basic import *
> # module_utils.basic is needed by all ansible modules, so you'll need
> the modules it imports as well:
> $ grep import module_utils/basic.py
> [...]
>
>
> Anything at the toplevel when you grep is being imported
> unconditionally so you'll definitely need it.  imports that are
> indented are either needed only in certain situations (for instance,
> selinux is only needed if you're trying to manage an selinu enabled
> system.  So not needed for openwrt) or are alternatives to each other
> (for instance you need either json on simplejson but not both).
>
> -Toshio
>
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-- 
Ronaldo Afonso
11 9 5252 0484
www.ronaldoafonso.com.br

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