You define an array-containing variable like this:
$mounts = [ 'directory1', 'directory2', 'directory3' ]
You can also put newlines after the commas for easier reading. The following
code should be functional:
class test_case {
$mounts = [
'directory1',
'directory2',
'directory3',
]
define my_mounts {
file { "/home/${name}":
ensure => directory,
owner => "$name",
mode => "0755",
}
mount { "/home/${name}":
device => "our-thumper.domain.com:/export/${name}",
atboot => yes,
fstype => "nfs",
options => "tcp,hard,intr,rw,bg",
name => "/home/${name}",
ensure => mounted,
remounts => true,
pass => "0",
require => File["/home/${name}"],
}
}
my_mounts { $mounts: }
}
Of course, instead of defining the $mounts variable in the manifest itself, you
can get that array via a custom fact or from hiera.
--
Peter
On Aug 21, 2013, at 2:55 PM, Forrie <[email protected]> wrote:
> So I would need to define $mounts, presumably as:
>
> $mounts = "directory1 directory2 directory3"
>
> ?
>
> Where is $name being defined here.
>
>
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