...
They are "executed" in this order. This is very important. Normally the order is exactly what you want, but sometimes it is not. For example you may want a promise in the "commands" section to execute before a promise in "files" section. When this is true, the most straightforward way to to break your bundle into two separate bundles and then change the order in the "inputs" order. Unfortunately your variables are now spread across the two bundles.
Here's an example
Before breakup
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|---|
bundle agent foo {
files:
"/some/file"
classes => if_repaired("do_this");
# BROKEN!! because files is executed *after* classes
classes:
do_this::
"bar" expression => fileexists("/some/other/file");
}
|
After breakup
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|---|
bundle agent foo {
files:
"/some/file"
classes => if_repaired("do_this");
methods:
do_this::
"any" usebundle => "bar";
}
bundle agent bar {
classes:
# this works only because "if_repaired" defines "do_this" in global context
# otherwise you'd have to use "$(foo.do_this)"
do_this::
"bar" expression => fileexists("/some/other/file");
}
|
Create an empty directory
No obvious, but here's how
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|---|
bundle agent generate_certs {
files:
any::
"$(sipx.SIPX_VARDIR)/temp/cert-temp/."
create => "true";
}
|