Search results for “site:docs.ansible.com”
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › dev_guide › developing_api.html
The Ansible API is intended for internal Ansible use. Ansible may make changes to this API at any time that could break backward compatibility with older versions of the API. Because of this, external use is not supported by Ansible. If you want to use Python API only for executing playbooks or...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › dev_guide › module_lifecycle.html
The lifecycle of an Ansible module or plugin Modules and plugins in the main Ansible repository have a defined life cycle, from the first introduction to final removal. The module and plugin lifecycle is tied to the Ansible release cycle <release_cycle>. A module or plugin may move through these...
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docs.ansible.com
automation-controller › latest › html › release-notes
Thank you for your interest in Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform controller. Automation controller is a commercial offering that helps teams manage complex multi-tier deployments by adding control, knowledge, and delegation to...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › community › maintainers_workflow.html
Each collection community can set its own rules and workflow for managing pull requests, bug reports, documentation issues, and feature requests, as well as adding and replacing maintainers. Maintainers review and merge pull requests...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › dev_guide › developing_collections.html
Collections are a distribution format for Ansible content. You can package and distribute playbooks, roles, modules, and plugins using collections. A typical collection addresses a set of related use cases. For example, the cisco.ios collection automates management of Cisco IOS devices. You can...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › user_guide › playbooks_reuse_roles.html
Roles let you automatically load related vars, files, tasks, handlers, and other Ansible artifacts based on a known file structure. After you group your content into roles, you can easily reuse them and share them with other users. Role directory structure An Ansible role has a defined directory...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › dev_guide › developing_collections_testing.html
Testing your collection ensures that your code works well and integrates well with the rest of the Ansible ecosystem. Your collection should pass the sanity tests for Ansible code. You should also add unit tests to cover the code in your collection and integration tests to cover the interactions...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › dev_guide › developing_collections_creating.html
Create a new collection, optionally using a custom collection template, with the ansible-galaxy collection init command. Add modules and other content to the collection. Build the collection into a collection artifact with ansible-galaxy collection build. Publish the collection artifact to Galaxy...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › latest › dev_guide › developing_collections_structure.html
A collection is a simple data structure. None of the directories are required unless you have specific content that belongs in one of them. A collection does require a galaxy.yml file at the root level of the collection. This file contains all of the metadata that Galaxy and other tools need in...
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docs.ansible.com
ansible › devel › dev_guide › developing_collections_distributing.html
A collection is a distribution format for Ansible content. A typical collection contains modules and other plugins that address a set of related use cases. For example, a collection might automate administering a particular database. A collection can also contain roles and playbooks. Note Before...
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