On Tuesday, May 29, 2018 at 6:55:01 AM UTC-4, Arnau wrote:
>
>
>
> 2018-05-29 12:24 GMT+02:00 Ugo Bellavance <[email protected] <javascript:>>:
>
>>
>>
>> On Tuesday, May 29, 2018 at 5:54:54 AM UTC-4, Arnau wrote:
>>>
>>> Hi,
>>>
>>> postgresql::server::contrib::package_name: 'rh-postgresql96-postgresql-
>>> contrib'
>>> postgresql::server::contrib::packages_ensure: present
>>>
>>>
>> I don't get the error anymore. It's not doing what it's supposed but
>> I'll look into it. I'll try the same thing with the manifest just to see.
>>
>
> What is it doing ?
>
It should be install the package with the name specified in
postgresql::server::contrib::package_name
Setting the parameters in the manifest works:
class {'postgresql::server::contrib':
package_name => 'rh-postgresql96-postgresql-contrib',
package_ensure => 'present',
}
But this hiera data doesn't:
postgresql::server::contrib::package_name:
'rh-postgresql96-postgresql-contrib'
postgresql::server::contrib::packages_ensure: present
What vesion of pupet/hiera? what version of the postgres module are you
> using?
>
# puppet -V
4.10.10
# hiera -V
1.3.4
puppetlabs-postgresql (v5.3.0)
I ran puppet in debug mode and when I use the manifest, I can see all the
entries related to Package[postgresql-contrib], but nothing when using
hiera.
>
>
>
>> But why do we have to use create_resources for the postgresql::server::db
>> section but all the others are OK? Is it just because
>> postgresql::server::db is an array?
>>
>
>
> *create_resources*
>
> Converts a hash into a set of resources and adds them to the catalog.
>
> This function takes two mandatory arguments: a resource type, and a hash
> describing a set of resources. The hash should be in the form {title =>
> {parameters} }:
>
>
> *postgresql::server::db *is a *define*
> *postgresql::server::contrib* is a *class*
>
> In the first case you use create_resources cause you want to create
> resources from the type postgresql::server::db (one or many). So the
> create_resources function expects a hash with a list of databases + its
> parameters.
>
> The second case you want to pass values to a class parameters. The class
> does not expect any has:
>
> class postgresql::server::contrib (
> String $package_name = $postgresql::params::contrib_package_name,
> String[1] $package_ensure = 'present'
> ) inherits postgresql::params {
>
>
So class parameters are automatically looked up in hiera, but define
parameters (or whatever name it is for objects) is not?
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