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corosync

This module installs and manages corosync
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Version information

  • 3.0.1 (latest)
released Dec 13th 2013
This module has been deprecated by its author since Oct 28th 2019.

The reason given was: No longer maintained

The author has suggested puppet-corosync as its replacement.

Start using this module

Tags: example42, corosync, stdmod

Documentation

example42/corosync — version 3.0.1 Dec 13th 2013

#corosync

####Table of Contents

  1. Overview
  2. Module Description
  3. Setup
  4. Usage
  5. Operating Systems Support
  6. Development

##Overview

This module installs, manages and configures corosync.

##Module Description

The module is based on stdmod naming standards version 0.9.0.

Refer to http://github.com/stdmod/ for complete documentation on the common parameters.

##Setup

###Resources managed by corosync module

  • This module installs the corosync package
  • Enables the corosync service
  • Can manage all the configuration files (by default no file is changed)

###Setup Requirements

  • PuppetLabs stdlib module
  • StdMod stdmod module
  • Puppet version >= 2.7.x
  • Facter version >= 1.6.2

###Beginning with module corosync

To install the package provided by the module just include it:

    include corosync

The main class arguments can be provided either via Hiera (from Puppet 3.x) or direct parameters:

    class { 'corosync':
      parameter => value,
    }

The module provides also a generic define to manage any corosync configuration file:

    corosync::conf { 'sample.conf':
      content => '# Test',
    }

##Usage

  • A common way to use this module involves the management of the main configuration file via a custom template (provided in a custom site module):

      class { 'corosync':
    config_file_template => 'site/corosync/corosync.conf.erb',
  }

  • You can write custom templates that use setting provided but the config_file_options_hash paramenter

      class { 'corosync':
    config_file_template      => 'site/corosync/corosync.conf.erb',
    config_file_options_hash  => {
      opt  => 'value',
      opt2 => 'value2',
    },
  }

  • Use custom source (here an array) for main configuration file. Note that template and source arguments are alternative.

      class { 'corosync':
    config_file_source => [ "puppet:///modules/site/corosync/corosync.conf-${hostname}" ,
                            "puppet:///modules/site/corosync/corosync.conf" ],
  }

  • Use custom source directory for the whole configuration directory, where present.

      class { 'corosync':
    config_dir_source  => 'puppet:///modules/site/corosync/conf/',
  }

  • Use custom source directory for the whole configuration directory and purge all the local files that are not on the dir. Note: This option can be used to be sure that the content of a directory is exactly the same you expect, but it is desctructive and may remove files.

      class { 'corosync':
    config_dir_source => 'puppet:///modules/site/corosync/conf/',
    config_dir_purge  => true, # Default: false.
  }

  • Use custom source directory for the whole configuration dir and define recursing policy.

      class { 'corosync':
    config_dir_source    => 'puppet:///modules/site/corosync/conf/',
    config_dir_recursion => false, # Default: true.
  }

##Operating Systems Support

This is tested on these OS:

  • RedHat osfamily 5 and 6
  • Debian 6 and 7
  • Ubuntu 10.04 and 12.04

##Development

Pull requests (PR) and bug reports via GitHub are welcomed.

When submitting PR please follow these quidelines:

  • Provide puppet-lint compliant code
  • If possible provide rspec tests
  • Follow the module style and stdmod naming standards

When submitting bug report please include or link:

  • The Puppet code that triggers the error
  • The output of facter on the system where you try it
  • All the relevant error logs
  • Any other information useful to undestand the context