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# puppet
  • n
    yup
  • w
    Will I need to declare that within my puppetfile?
  • n
    Well, to clarify, I’d ignore dependencies because what I really care about is functionality. If the module works with newer versions of those modules, I ’d used it without hesitation.
  • n
    Puppetfiles and 
    r10k
    don’t care about resolving dependencies. 
    r10k
    doesn’t check module dependencies. It just installs exactly what you’ve specified in your Puppetfile
  • n
    Puppetfiles and 
    r10k
    don’t care about resolving dependencies. 
    r10k
    doesn’t check module dependencies. It just installs exactly what you’ve specified in your Puppet file
  • n
    Puppetfiles and 
    r10k
    don’t care about resolving dependencies. 
    r10k
    doesn’t check module dependencies. It just installs exactly what you’ve specified in your Puppetfile
  • n
    The only thing that actually checks for module dependencies and warns you about them is the 
    puppet module
    command. When you’re using 
    r10k
    , you’re not using the 
    puppet module
    command. And generally speaking, if you have a newer version of a module than what’s specified in the dependencies of another module, that’s fine and you can probably ignore it. If you have an older version, then I’d be a bit more worried and I’d want to test functionality and consider upgrading my dependent modules.
  • n
    Module metadata is managed by humans. And humans are, more or less, in my experience, lazy creatures.
  • w
    What's the puppet agent command to do a debug? I'm trying to verify it's actually running logic from a manifest
  • n
    sudo puppet agent -t --debug
    will show debug output while applying the catalog. But that won’t show you what’s happening while compiling the catalog and what logic branches the compiler is taking.
  • w
    Ah found the command I'm after as well
  • w
    sudo puppet lookup account_svcansiblelocal::user_password --environment test --explain
  • w
    I had saved it to my wiki just incase
  • w
    I see the powershell output and console return with the --debug though which is nice 😃
  • w
    I've been trying to work with hashes to reduce some redundant code but not having much luck, getting an error that the value 'file" cannot be converted to Numeric.
  • w
    Here's what the Hashes I'm working with look like. I'm having no issues using $certdefaults but $cert_hash is fighting me some
  • w
    Copy code
    $certdefaults = {
        sourcefolder  => 'puppet:///modules/ca_trust/britanniahome',
        root_store    => 'LocalMachine',
        win_directory => 'C:\ProgramData\PackageCache',
        win_owners    => 'Administrators',
        win_filemode  => '755',
    }

    $certs_hash = {
        rootca       => {
            name       => 'BritanniaHome-RootCA',
            file       => 'vmadcs00_BritanniaHome-RootCA.crt',
            store      => 'Root',
            thumbprint => '960107b937ff09d2ac70238107f996e362dc140e',
        },
        subca1      => {
            name       => 'BritanniaHome-IssuingCA-01',
            file       => 'vmadcs01.ad.britanniahome.net_BritanniaHome-IssuingCA-01.crt',
            store      => 'CA',
            thumbprint => '08733f55adf7aeaed0200a185050f5337f6c5a43',
        },
    }
  • s
    This message was deleted.
    w
    d
    • 3
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  • w
    message has been deleted
  • w
    I'll probably eventually make it a bit more of a dynamic module for provisioning certs and remove all of the static references, shifting stuff over to hiera.
  • m
    maybe a text snippet formatted with puppet language is more readable @William Myers Btw, 
    ${cert[1][file]}
    doesn't look right. It has to be: 
    ${certs_hash[$cert]['file']}
  • m
    maybe a text snippet formatted with puppet language is more readable @William Myers Btw, 
    ${cert[1][file]}
    doesn't look right. It has to be: 
    ${certs_hash[$cert]['file']}
    and you need to iterate using 
    | $cert, $value |
  • m
    maybe a text snippet formatted with puppet language is more readable @William Myers Btw, 
    ${cert[1][file]}
    doesn't look right. It has to be: 
    ${certs_hash[$cert]['file']}
    and you need to iterate using 
    $certs_hash.each| $cert, $value | { ...
  • m
    message has been deleted
  • s
    This message was deleted.
    🆘 1
    b
    u
    • 3
    • 2
  • b
    Maintenance completed and all systems are operational again. 🎉
  • s
    This message was deleted.
    y
    h
    • 3
    • 5
  • y
    I've tried variations with
    Copy code
    puppet_agent:
  config:
    section: agent
    or
    Copy code
    puppet_agent::config:
  section: agent
    and some other failures. The latter seems most correct except there's no array, which is what 
    puppet_agent::config
    wants.
  • s
    This message was deleted.
    t
    d
    s
    • 4
    • 5
  • s
    This message was deleted.
    d
    t
    • 3
    • 2
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