DigitalOcean Collection

This repository contains the digitalocean.cloud Ansible Collection. This is a grounds-up rewrite of the community.digitalocean Ansible collection, leveraging PyDO.

DigitalOcean Collection for Ansible

This collection can be used to manage infrastructure in the DigitalOcean cloud. The DigitalOcean API documentation is located here. The pydo library which this collection is based on is hosted on GitHub and PyPI.

Code of Conduct

We follow the Ansible Code of Conduct in all our interactions within this project.

If you encounter abusive behavior, please refer to the policy violations section of the Code for information on how to raise a complaint.

Communication

Join us in Libera.chat in the #ansible-digitalocean for collection development questions or DigitalOcean Community Discord in the #ansible channel.

Contributing to this collection

The content of this collection is made by people like you, a community of individuals collaborating on making the world better through developing automation software.

We are actively accepting new contributors.

Any kind of contribution is very welcome.

You don't know how to start? Refer to our contribution guide!

We use the following guidelines:

• CONTRIBUTING.md
• REVIEW_CHECKLIST.md
• Ansible Community Guide
• Ansible Development Guide
• Ansible Collection Development Guide

Collection maintenance

The current maintainers are listed in the MAINTAINERS file. If you have questions or need help, feel free to mention them in the proposals.

To learn how to maintain / become a maintainer of this collection, refer to the Maintainer guidelines.

Governance

The process of decision making in this collection is based on discussing and finding consensus among participants.

Every voice is important. If you have something on your mind, create an issue or dedicated discussion and let's discuss it!

Tested with versions

Ansible	Python
stable-2.14	3.9
stable-2.15	3.10
stable-2.16	3.10
devel	3.10

External requirements

azure-core==1.26.1
boto3==1.28.53 # For the Spaces modules
pydo==0.1.7

The following should install the requirements for your account:

pip3 install --user azure-core==1.26.1 boto3==1.28.53 pydo==0.1.7

There is a pyproject.toml is the root of this repository as well if you use Poetry or similar.

Included content

Module	Description
digitalocean.cloud.account_info	Get account information
digitalocean.cloud.balance_info	Get balance information
digitalocean.cloud.billing_history_info	Get billing history
digitalocean.cloud.cdn_endpoints_info	Get CDN endpoints
digitalocean.cloud.certificate	Create and delete certificates
digitalocean.cloud.certificate_info	Get certificates
digitalocean.cloud.container_registry_info	Get container registry
digitalocean.cloud.database_cluster_info	Get databases
digitalocean.cloud.domain	Create and delete domains
digitalocean.cloud.domain_record	Create and delete domain records
digitalocean.cloud.domain_records_info	Get domain records
digitalocean.cloud.domains_info	Get domains
digitalocean.cloud.droplet	Create and delete Droplets
digitalocean.cloud.droplet_action_power	Change power states on Droplets
digitalocean.cloud.droplet_action_resize	Resize Droplets
digitalocean.cloud.droplet_action_snapshot	Snapshot Droplets
digitalocean.cloud.droplets_info	Get Droplets
digitalocean.cloud.firewall	Create and delete firewalls
digitalocean.cloud.firewall_info	Get firewalls
digitalocean.cloud.images_info	Get images
digitalocean.cloud.kubernetes_cluster	Create and delete Kubernetes clusters
digitalocean.cloud.kubernetes_cluster_info	Get Kubernetes clusters
digitalocean.cloud.load_balancer	Create and delete load balancers
digitalocean.cloud.load_balancer_info	Get load balancers
digitalocean.cloud.monitoring_alert_policies_info	Get monitoring alert policies
digitalocean.cloud.monitoring_alert_policy	Create and deelete monitoring alert policies
digitalocean.cloud.one_click	Install Kubernetes 1-Click applications
digitalocean.cloud.one_clicks_info	Get 1-Clicks
digitalocean.cloud.project	Create and delete projects
digitalocean.cloud.projects_info	Get projects
digitalocean.cloud.projects_resources_info	Get projects resources
digitalocean.cloud.regions_info	Get regions
digitalocean.cloud.reserved_ip	Create and delete reserved IP
digitalocean.cloud.reserved_ips_info	Get reserved IPs
digitalocean.cloud.sizes_info	Get sizes
digitalocean.cloud.snapshot	Create and delete snapshots
digitalocean.cloud.snapshots_info	Get snapshots
digitalocean.cloud.space	Create and delete Spaces
digitalocean.cloud.spaces_info	Get Spaces
digitalocean.cloud.ssh_key	Create and delete SSH keys
digitalocean.cloud.ssh_keys_info	Get SSH keys
digitalocean.cloud.tag	Create and delete tags
digitalocean.cloud.tags_info	Get tags
digitalocean.cloud.uptime_check	Create and delete Uptime checks
digitalocean.cloud.uptime_checks_info	Get Uptime checks
digitalocean.cloud.uptime_checks_state_info	Get Uptime checks state
digitalocean.cloud.volume	Create and delete volumes
digitalocean.cloud.volume_action	Create and delete volume actions
digitalocean.cloud.volume_snapshot	Create and delete volume snapshots
digitalocean.cloud.volumes_info	Get volumes
digitalocean.cloud.vpc	Create and delete VPCs
digitalocean.cloud.vpcs_info	Get VPCs

Inventory Plugin	Description
digitalocean.cloud.droplets	Droplets dynamic inventory plugin

Using this collection

There are sample playbooks in the playbooks directory. While we may not always have complete coverage of example playbooks, it is the expectation that there is complete module documentation (with EXAMPLES) and integration test coverage for every module in the collection which exercise CRUD (create, read, update if applicable, and delete).

Be sure to set the $DIGITALOCEAN_TOKEN environment variable as most modules require authentication. This is preferable in contrast to using the token module parameter in the play and storing your API token in plaintext within your playbook. Modules which create, update, or destroy resources in the cloud will require an API token with "Write" permission. Please read this for more information on API tokens.

Warning Keep in mind, running the sample playbooks that create cloud resources will cost real money.

This is a sample playbook which returns your DigitalOcean account information:

---
- name: Account info
  hosts: localhost
  connection: local
  gather_facts: false
  tasks:
    - name: Get account information
      digitalocean.cloud.account_info:

Output should look similar to the following:

❯ ANSIBLE_STDOUT_CALLBACK=community.general.yaml ansible-playbook -i localhost, -c local playbooks/account_info.yml -v
Using /Users/mmercado/.ansible.cfg as config file

PLAY [Account info] **********************************************************************************************

TASK [Get account information] ***********************************************************************************
ok: [localhost] => changed=false
  account:
    droplet_limit: 25
    email: mmercado@digitalocean.com
    email_verified: true
    floating_ip_limit: 3
    name: Mark Mercado
    reserved_ip_limit: 3
    status: active
    status_message: ''
    team:
      name: FOSS
      uuid: 3281ad4a-0092-4e6b-abd2-c7a7ed111503
    uuid: eab13a8a-99e3-4ffd-a587-b8a7789f0090
    volume_limit: 100
  msg: Current account information

PLAY RECAP *******************************************************************************************************
localhost                  : ok=1    changed=0    unreachable=0    failed=0    skipped=0    rescued=0    ignored=0

This is a sample playbook which registers an SSH key and a Droplet which uses it:

---
- name: Create SSH key and Droplet
  hosts: localhost
  connection: local
  gather_facts: true

  vars:
    digitalocean_token: "{{ lookup('ansible.builtin.env', 'DIGITALOCEAN_TOKEN') }}"
    public_key: "{{ lookup('ansible.builtin.file', ansible_env['HOME'] ~ '/.ssh/sammy.key.pub') }}"

  tasks:
    - name: Create SSH key
      digitalocean.cloud.ssh_key:
        state: present
        token: "{{ digitalocean_token }}"
        public_key: "{{ public_key }}"
        name: "sammy"
      register: ssh_key

    - name: Create Droplet
      digitalocean.cloud.droplet:
        state: present
        token: "{{ digitalocean_token }}"
        name: sammy-droplet
        region: nyc3
        size: s-1vcpu-2gb
        image: ubuntu-22-04-x64
        ssh_keys: ["{{ ssh_key.ssh_key.id }}"]
        unique_name: true

Note

DigitalOcean does not require Droplet names to be unique - this functionality is enforced by the digitalocean.cloud.droplet module in conjunction with its unique_name parameter.

This is a sample inventory plugin file which returns the Droplets in your account:

Output should look similar to the following:

❯ ansible-inventory -i inventory/digitalocean.yml --graph
@all:
  |--@ungrouped:
  |--@ubuntu:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
  |--@region_slug_nyc3:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
  |--@status_active:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
  |--@vpc_30f86d25_414e_434f_852d_993ed8d6815e:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
  |--@basic:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
  |--@image_ubuntu_22_04_x64:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
  |--@tag_delete:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
  |--@tag_ci:
  |  |--ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0

❯ ansible-inventory -i inventory/digitalocean.yml --host ansible-gh-ci-droplet-1-0
{
    "ansible_host": "1.2.3.4",
    "backup_ids": [],
    "class": "basic",
    "created_at": "2023-09-23T22:19:10Z",
    "disk": 50,
    "distribution": "ubuntu",
    "features": [
        "private_networking"
    ],
    "id": 376180902,
    "image": {
        "created_at": "2023-03-22T19:17:23Z",
        "description": "Ubuntu 22.04 (LTS) x64",
        "distribution": "Ubuntu",
        "id": 129211873,
        "min_disk_size": 7,
        "name": "22.04 (LTS) x64",
        "public": true,
        "regions": [
            "nyc3",
            <many more>
        ],
        "size_gigabytes": 0.72,
        "slug": "ubuntu-22-04-x64",
        "status": "available",
        "tags": [],
        "type": "base"
    },
    "kernel": null,
    "locked": false,
    "memory": 2048,
    "networks": {
        "v4": [
            {
                "gateway": "10.108.0.1",
                "ip_address": "10.108.0.5",
                "netmask": "255.255.240.0",
                "type": "private"
            },
            {
                "gateway": "1.2.3.1",
                "ip_address": "1.2.3.4",
                "netmask": "255.255.240.0",
                "type": "public"
            }
        ],
        "v6": []
    },
    "next_backup_window": null,
    "region": {
        "available": true,
        "features": [
            "backups",
            "ipv6",
            "metadata",
            "install_agent",
            "storage",
            "image_transfer"
        ],
        "name": "New York 3",
        "sizes": [
            "s-1vcpu-1gb",
            <many more>
        ],
        "slug": "nyc3"
    },
    "size": {
        "available": true,
        "description": "Basic",
        "disk": 50,
        "memory": 2048,
        "price_hourly": 0.01786,
        "price_monthly": 12.0,
        "regions": [
            "ams3",
            <many more>
        ],
        "slug": "s-1vcpu-2gb",
        "transfer": 2.0,
        "vcpus": 1
    },
    "size_slug": "s-1vcpu-2gb",
    "snapshot_ids": [],
    "status": "active",
    "tags": [
        "delete",
        "ci"
    ],
    "vcpus": 1,
    "volume_ids": [],
    "vpc_uuid": "30f86d25-414e-434f-852d-993ed8d6815e"
}

Installing the Collection from Ansible Galaxy

Before using this collection, you need to install it with the Ansible Galaxy command-line tool:

ansible-galaxy collection install digitalocean.cloud

You can also include it in a requirements.yml file and install it with ansible-galaxy collection install -r requirements.yml, using the format:

---
collections:
  - name: digitalocean.cloud

Note that if you install the collection from Ansible Galaxy, it will not be upgraded automatically when you upgrade the ansible package. To upgrade the collection to the latest available version, run the following command:

ansible-galaxy collection install digitalocean.cloud --upgrade

You can also install a specific version of the collection, for example, if you need to downgrade when something is broken in the latest version (please report an issue in this repository). Use the following syntax to install version 0.5.0:

ansible-galaxy collection install digitalocean.cloud:==0.5.0

See Ansible Using collections for more details.

Release notes

See the changelog.

Releasing instructions

Please review the upstream documentation for releasing Ansible collections. The utility for creating the release metadata is antibull-changelog and can be install from PyPI with pip install --user antsibull-changelog or, in this project, poetry install --with=dev. In general, the steps are as follow:

1. Create a new branch for the release with git checkout -b release/X.Y.Z
2. Bump the collection version in galaxy.yml to X.Y.Z
3. Run antsibull-changelog release to generate the release metadata (or poetry run antsibull-changelog release) to generate the release metadata
4. Commit all changes, push the branch, and open a pull request against this branch
5. Once all tests pass and approvals are finalized, merge the pull request
6. After tests pass after the merge into main, create and push the vX.Y.Z based off of the merge commit
7. After the release tag is pushed, create the corresponding GitHub Release for the tag (choosing "automatically generate release notes" is fine) and set it as the latest release
8. After this workflow passes the new version of the collection should appear on Ansible Galaxy (it is triggered from tags of the form v*)

Roadmap

TBD

More information

• Ansible Collection overview
• Ansible User guide
• Ansible Developer guide
• Ansible Collections Checklist
• Ansible Community code of conduct
• The Bullhorn (the Ansible Contributor newsletter)
• News for Maintainers

Licensing

GNU General Public License v3.0 or later.

See LICENSE to see the full text.