Right now, by default custom plugins are stored in home directory : ~/.ansible/plugins/callback
Our custom plugins are placed in comman directory : say : /var/ansible/plugin
We dont have comman user to login to perform production activities, so if we make some changes in plugin placed in command directory, we have to ask everyone to copy it into their home directories (~/.ansible/plugins/callback)
Is there a way to avoid asking people and make it general.
Thanks!
There is a configuration option you can set in ansible.cfg or in your environment:
See: https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/reference_appendices/config.html#default-callback-plugin-path
Related
Installed/running Ontotext GraphDB v10.1.0 (free desktop windows). All working fine, create repositories, run SPARQL, etc.
The server and UI are both loading/running/reporting repositories in the C:\Users<Username>\AppData\Roaming\Graph\data\repositories folder.
However, when running the ImportRdf.cmd utility, its "attaching to"/creating the repository in C:\Users<Username>\AppData\Local\Graph\data\repositories folder instead!?
Tried adding the correct path into C:\Users<user>\AppData\Local\GraphDB Desktop\app\GraphDB Desktop.cfg but makes no difference.
Anyone experienced this/got any fixes?
The data /repository/ directory can be set through the system or config property graphdb.home.data. The default value is the data subdirectory relative to the GraphDB home directory. For example, one way to configure it: Go in bin folder of graphdb distribution and start graphdb with the following command:
./graphdb -Dgraphdb.home="full path to where you want your repo directory".
I'm running Jenkins on OpenShift Origin, but no write permissions in home folder. This likely breaks some programs for me. Can you please help me with
moving home directory to location with write permissions, or
allowing write permissions in my home folder, or
telling Gradle in Jenkins to use different folder.
The only directory writable is the OPENSHIFT_DATA_DIR, this is the environment variable you can use to reference it.
I would like to customize the login page and I'm trying to follow the shibboleth wiki, but I'm not sure where to find " src/main/webapp/login.jsp within your IdP distribution package" in order to modify it. My shibboleth resides in /opt/shibboleth-idp, but I don't have a src folder in there. Any help would be appreciated.
For IdP version 3, you can customize by changing the files in the "views" directory. These are Apache Velocity templates, and you can make changes that become active without having to rebuild the war file.
(sorry this is two months late, but...)
the files for login are not stored inside your shibboleth-idp directory. (well, they're sorta in there...rolled into the java war file.)
somewhere, there should be a directory that was used to build your shibboleth-idp instance. many times i've seen it in the same folder as the shibboleth-idp folder, but it doesn't have to be. so since yours is /opt/shibboleth-idp, it might be at /opt/shibboleth-identityprovider-version.number. if not, use the find command as already suggested, but maybe try something like
find / -name 'shibboleth-identityprovider*' -ls 2>/dev/null
unless someone built it off-box, that folder should exist somewhere. inside there is the src directory where login.jsp resides.
the install script the shib doc tells you to run after making your changes is at the top level of that shibboleth-identityprovider-version.number folder too (install.sh for unix). when you run the install script, you tell it where to put the idp files (in your case, /opt/shibboleth-idp).
also, before running the install script, it's a good idea to back up your conf directory. you might accidentally tell the install script to overwrite it. or it might do it even if you told it not to (bug in some versions).
I recommend starting with the Linux find command:
find /opt/shibboleth-idp/ -name login.jsp
I've created a PHP script that generates a local.xml file for Magento with the required database settings and credentials. I need to run this after the application is deployed; however I cannot seem to figure out a way to do so. My understanding is that I need to create a .config file inside of a .ebextensions directory. Anyone have a solution?
Technically Josh is not correct. According to the documentation (http://docs.aws.amazon.com/elasticbeanstalk/latest/dg/customize-containers-ec2.html#customize-containers-format-commands): the commands section .. "The commands are processed in alphabetical order by name, and they run before the application and web server are set up and the application version file is extracted."
The closest I am aware of is the "container_commands" section which "The commands in container_commands are processed in alphabetical order by name. They run after the application and web server have been set up and the application version file has been extracted, but before the application version is deployed."
I don't know of a way to truly run a script post deployment (which is why I was here looking for that answer).
Elastic Beanstalk will look files under /opt/elasticbeanstalk/hooks/appdeploy/post directory to run after deployment.
So you can make use of this and do:
commands:
create_post_dir:
command: "mkdir /opt/elasticbeanstalk/hooks/appdeploy/post"
ignoreErrors: true
files:
"/opt/elasticbeanstalk/hooks/appdeploy/post/job_after_deploy.sh":
mode: "000755"
owner: root
group: root
content: |
#!/usr/bin/env bash
/var/app/current
** run your php script here **
Yup, .ebextensions are what you are looking for. To see how to bundle the source, take a look at the sample applications. There is a PHP one you can look at as well.
For more info on .ebextensions, take a look at this page.
Here's an example of a custom command. This could go in a file called sample.config within the .ebextensions directory:
commands:
success_command:
command: echo "this will be ran after launching"
Be careful if you copy and paste YAML and double check the format. You can also use JSON which follows the similar format.
How to change Jenkins default folder on Windows where Jenkins runs as Windows service.
I want to change C:\Users\Coola\.jenkins folder to d:\Jenkins due to lack of space on C: partition (Every build takes ~10MB of free space). I don't want to reinstall Jenkins as Windows service. I just want to change folder of existing Jenkins instance. In case of lack of global solution I could focus only on relocating jobs folder.
Thanks in advance for your help.
Stop Jenkins service
Move C:\Users\Coola\.jenkins folder to d:\Jenkins
Using regedit, change HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Jenkins\ImagePath to "d:\Jenkins\jenkins.exe"
Start service
Apparently, grams' answer works but is not preferred. In Windows software and data/configuration files are supposed to reside in different places. This should be well known to Unix guys, it is basically like having a home directory. However, the wording with regard to JENKINS_HOME is broken anyways as setting an environment variable does not help despite what is being said in the help text.
I used the procedure that is described here: http://tech.nitoyon.com/en/blog/2014/02/25/jenkins-home-win/
Basically:
Stop Jenkins service
Edit entry <env name="JENKINS_HOME" value="%BASE%"/> in jenkins.xml in the Jenkins installation directory. This will be something like C:\Program Files (x86)\Jenkins. In your case value has to be set to d:\Jenkins
Move Files from the installation directory to the new destination, d:\Jenkins, all except (some of them may not exist in a fresh installation)
jre folder
jenkins.err.log
jenkins.exe
jenkins.exe.config
jenkins.out.log
jenkins.war
jenkins.war.bak
jenkins.war.tmp
jenkins.wrapper.log
jenkins.xml
Restart the service again.
When you read Administering Jenkins you can read all options how to modify the JENKINS_HOME environment variable.
On this website you can read how to configure you Tomcat container to override the JENKINS_HOME environment variable, they advise to create the file $CATALINA_BASE/conf/localhost/jenkins.xml, with the following content:
<Context docBase="../jenkins.war">
<Environment name="JENKINS_HOME" type="java.lang.String" value="/data/jenkins" override="true"/>
</Context>
Here is the answer that worked for me: Jenkins: How to change JENKINS_HOME on Windows
And in addition to grams answer, the most important part is creating an environment variable named JENKINS_HOME with value "D:\Jenkins". Without that, on starting Jenkins it would again create the .jenkins folder in your user home folder.
I was able to change the JENKINS_HOME variable following this http://tech.nitoyon.com/en/blog/2014/02/25/jenkins-home-win/
Setting JUST %JENKINS_HOME% as windows system wide environment variable didn't have any effect!
We installed by dropping the .war into Tomcat, and could set home by just setting the environment variable JENKINS_HOME (with a service restart).