This module basically just mimics the puppetlabs-release rpm. The same repos are enabled/disabled and the GPG key is imported. In the end you will end up with the yum.puppetlabs.com repos configured.
The following Repos will be setup and enabled by default:
- puppetlabs-products
- puppetlabs-deps
Other repositories that will setup but disabled (as per the puppetlabs-release setup)
- puppetlabs-devel (pre-release software)
- puppetlabs-source (source packages)
This module now noops if you have PE installed as not to put the system in a state of confusion.
This commit creates a custom fact to determine if pe-puppet-enterprise-release is installed. If it is, we just noop the module. This allows for all systems to have this modules setup and classified while still retraining relatively sane and expected behavior.
Devel can now be enabled through a class parameter through. enable_devel = true
If you have an http proxy required to access the internet, you can use the $proxy variable in the params.pp file. If it is set to a value other than 'absent' a proxy will be setup with each repository. Note that otherwise each of the repos will fall back to settings in the /etc/yum.conf file.
I was one of the people who set up yum.puppetlabs. My team owns the Puppet Labs release rpm so this puppet module should stay fairly in line with whatever happens to the upstream package.
This module would allow to use something like a stock puppet in to configure the repository to upgrade to a newer one.
Note there is a puppetlabs-release package that basically does the same thing this module does. It is found in the products folders under your respective family and version of operating system.
- This was tested using Puppet 2.7.x on Centos5/6
- I assume it will work on any RHEL or Fedora variant
- Also, I think this should work with earlier versions of Puppet (2.6.x at least)
$ bundle install
$ bundle exec rake spec:all
Apache Software License 2.0