[gentoo-commits] gentoo-x86 commit in app-admin/chef/files: solo.rb client.rb

[Benedikt Boehm (hollow)]

hollow      10/07/03 12:36:13

  Added:                solo.rb client.rb
  Log:
  initial ebuild, thanks to Gábor Vészi
  (Portage version: 2.2_rc67/cvs/Linux i686)

Revision  Changes    Path
1.1                  app-admin/chef/files/solo.rb

file : http://sources.gentoo.org/viewvc.cgi/gentoo-x86/app-admin/chef/files/solo.rb?rev=1.1&view=markup
plain: http://sources.gentoo.org/viewvc.cgi/gentoo-x86/app-admin/chef/files/solo.rb?rev=1.1&content-type=text/plain

Index: solo.rb
===================================================================
# Configuration File For Chef Solo (chef-solo)
#
# The program chef-solo allows you to run Chef as a standalone program
# without connecting to a remote Chef Server.
#
# Chef uses a Ruby DSL for configuration, and this file may contain some
# Ruby idioms. First, symbols. These are designated by a colon sigil, ie,
# :value. Second, in Ruby, everything but false and nil (no quotes or other
# designations) is true, including true, the integer 0 and the string "false".
# So to set the value of a setting to false, write:
#
# some_setting false
#
# Third, Ruby class methods can be used, for example we tell the log to show
# the current time stamp with Mixlib::Log::Formatter.show_time, below.
#
# log_level specifies the level of verbosity for output.
# valid values are: :debug, :info, :warn, :error, :fatal

log_level          :info

# log_location specifies where the client should log to.
# valid values are: a quoted string specifying a file, or STDOUT with
# no quotes.

log_location       "/var/log/chef/solo.log"

# file_cache_path specifies where solo should look for the cookbooks to use
# valid value is any filesystem directory location. This is slightly
# different from 'normal' client mode as solo is actually downloading (or
# using) the specified cookbooks in this location.

file_cache_path    "/var/lib/chef"

# cookbook_path specifies where solo should look for cookbooks it will use.
# valid value is a string, or array of strings of filesystem directory locations.
# This setting is similar to the server setting of the same name. Solo will use
# this as a search location, in Array order. It should be a subdirectory of
# file_cache_path, above.

cookbook_path      [ "/var/lib/chef/cookbooks" ]

# Mixlib::Log::Formatter.show_time specifies whether the chef-client log should
# contain timestamps.
# valid values are true or false (no quotes, see above about Ruby idioms). The
# printed timestamp is rfc2822, for example:
# Fri, 31 Jul 2009 19:19:46 -0600

Mixlib::Log::Formatter.show_time = true



1.1                  app-admin/chef/files/client.rb

file : http://sources.gentoo.org/viewvc.cgi/gentoo-x86/app-admin/chef/files/client.rb?rev=1.1&view=markup
plain: http://sources.gentoo.org/viewvc.cgi/gentoo-x86/app-admin/chef/files/client.rb?rev=1.1&content-type=text/plain

Index: client.rb
===================================================================
# Configuration File For Chef (chef-client)
#
# The chef-client program will connect the local system to the specified
# server URLs through a RESTful API to retrieve its configuration.
#
# By default, the client is configured to connect to a Chef Server
# running on the local system. Change this to reflect your environment.
#
# Chef uses a Ruby DSL for configuration, and this file contains a few
# Ruby idioms. First, symbols. These are designated by a colon sigil, ie,
# :value. Second, in Ruby, everything but false and nil (no quotes or other
# designations) is true, including true, the integer 0 and the string "false".
# So to set the value of a setting to false, write:
#
# some_setting false
#
# Third, Ruby class methods can be used, for example we tell the log to show
# the current time stamp with Chef::Log::Formatter.show_time, below.
#
# log_level specifies the level of verbosity for output.
# valid values are: :debug, :info, :warn, :error, :fatal

log_level          :info

# log_location specifies where the client should log to.
# valid values are: a quoted string specifying a file, or STDOUT with
# no quotes. When run as a daemon (default), STDOUT will produce no output.

log_location       "/var/log/chef/client.log"

# ssl_verify_mode specifies if the REST client should verify SSL certificates.
# valid values are :verify_none, :verify_peer. The default Chef Server
# installation will use a self-generated SSL certificate so this should be
# :verify_none unless you replace the certificate.

ssl_verify_mode    :verify_none

# Server URLs.
#
# chef_server_url specifies the Chef Server to connect to.
# valid values are any HTTP URL (e.g. https://chef.example.com:4443).

chef_server_url    "http://localhost:4000"

# file_cache_path specifies where the client should cache cookbooks, server
# cookie ID, and openid registration data.
# valid value is any filesystem directory location.

file_cache_path    "/var/lib/chef/cache"

file_backup_path   "/var/lib/chef/backup"

# pid_file specifies the location of where chef-client daemon should keep the pid
# file.
# valid value is any filesystem file location.

pid_file           "/var/run/chef/client.pid"

# Mixlib::Log::Formatter.show_time specifies whether the chef-client
# log should contain timestamps.  valid values are true or false (no
# quotes, see above about Ruby idioms). The printed timestamp is
# rfc2822, for example:
# Fri, 31 Jul 2009 19:19:46 -0600

Mixlib::Log::Formatter.show_time = true