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Le mardi 24 juin 2014 =C3=A0 09:59 +0200, Ewoud Kohl van Wijngaarden a
=C3=A9crit :
On Mon, Jun 23, 2014 at 06:02:51PM +0200, Michael Scherer wrote:
> Le lundi 23 juin 2014 =C3=A0 16:42 +0200, Ewoud Kohl van Wijngaarden a
> =C3=A9crit :
> > On Mon, Jun 23, 2014 at 04:30:55PM +0200, Michael Scherer wrote:
> > > (
https://github.com/adrienthebo/r10k ) , it requires
use to have t=
he
> > > modules/ directory to be managed by librarian-puppet.
In turn we ne=
ed to
> > > have the modules in git, we can address them by
path:=20
> > >=20
> > > mod "puppetlabs/apt",
> > > :git =3D> "git://github.com/fake/puppet-modules.git",
> > > :path =3D> "modules/apt"
> > >=20
> > >=20
> > > This wouldn't requires to change much, besides adding the module to=
Puppetfile and creating a git repository.
> > >=20
> > > If no one disagree, I will request the git repository.
> > >=20
> > > ( in the mean time, i did create a sample awstats repository for st=
ats.ovirt.org, so we can have something to push )
> >=20
> > Unless we plan to make them reusable for other projects, I don't see =
the
> > benefit. If we do plan to make them reusable, we should
IMHO also
> > publish them on the forge.
> >=20
> > Another potential issue is how we decide when to deploy. We could hav=
e
a
> > specific commit ID and update our Puppetfile every time,
but again,
> > little benefit over having them in one tree.
>=20
> I was under the impression you could just give a tag and so use master =
?
> ( and using branch for development )
=20
You can, but how do we know we want to update and to which version?
branches can easily break compatibility and it will bite you at some
point.
It depend on the release model of our own modules. We can have a policy
of "master should be deployable and forever retro compatible" but once
expressed like this, it doesn't sound sustainable (even if that's what
we would do with a single git repository ).=20
> > In case you're unaware, we already load modules/*
(which is managed b=
y
> > r10k) and site/* (tracked in git). That means we can host
our modules=
in
> > site and spit off when they are reusable.
>=20
> It was not very obvious that site/* was for modules, indeed :)
>=20
> But my fault, I should also have read the doc in the git repository who
> clearly say that.
>=20
> I must also say that using r10k for different environments seems a bit
> overkill, as we seem to only have 1 single environment anyway ( but I a=
m
> not using r10k usually, as I do not have enough systems for that
and
> write all stuff myself ).=20
=20
The alternative is either include them or git submodules. I'm not a fan
of the former and I've seen people have issues with the latter where
people accidentally commit an older version. It's also hard to spot in
reviews because you only see two git commit IDs with no idea if it's an
upgrade or downgrade. That's why a Puppetfile-based solution was chosen.
I am not fan of git submodule either. But the Puppetfile file part is
good, it just the multiple env that I found weird. Now, if that's
unavoidable, no problem.
Minor nitpick: technically we have 2 environments and we should make
an
effort to remove master. This is done by changing the default branch to
production and then remove master. The only way I know is logging into
gerrit through SSH and changing infra-puppet.git/HEAD to point to
production instead of master. Then you can use the gerrit UI to delete
the master branch.
As we discussed on IRC later, I would be +1 for this, provided that this
doesn't break too much assumption in docs ( especially gerrit doc around
). But as we discussed too, maybe we should just push to use git-review.
> > And if we do plan on creating modules repos, I'd be in
favor of havin=
g
> > one git repo per puppet module since that is what most
people would
> > expect.
>=20
> One git repo per module is a bit annoying when we are planning to write
> a lot of modules. But I guess it all depend on the time it take to
> create one. I would definitely prefer a approach of 1 big git as long a=
s
> we are "growing" fast and maybe split later, since it
permit faster
> growth ?
=20
That's exactly what I was thinking.
This also bring the question of using external module vs using our own.
I am more the kind of guy that write his own (while I am not the kind of
guy who write his own code), mostly because I started to use puppet
before the forge was up, and because I did have very precise ideas on
what I wanted to achieve, but I am not against using stuff if that's the
best practices :)
I would however make sure we have proper guidelines on when we take a
module, as I am not sure they are all equally good :/
--=20
Michael Scherer
Open Source and Standards, Sysadmin
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