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Contents
Puppet::Type.type(:file).provide :microsoft_windows do
desc "Uses Microsoft Windows functionality to manage file's users and rights."
confine :feature => :microsoft_windows
include Puppet::Util::Warnings
require 'sys/admin' if Puppet.features.microsoft_windows?
def id2name(id)
return id.to_s if id.is_a?(Symbol)
return nil if id > Puppet[:maximum_uid].to_i
# should translate ID numbers to usernames
id
end
def is_owner_insync?(current, should)
should.each do |value|
if value =~ /^\d+$/
uid = Integer(value)
elsif value.is_a?(String)
fail "Could not find user #{value}" unless uid = uid(value)
else
uid = value
end
return true if uid == current
end
unless Puppet.features.root?
warnonce "Cannot manage ownership unless running as root"
return true
end
false
end
# Determine if the user is valid, and if so, return the UID
def validuser?(value)
info "Is '#{value}' a valid user?"
return 0
begin
number = Integer(value)
return number
rescue ArgumentError
number = nil
end
(number = uid(value)) && number
end
def retrieve(resource)
unless stat = resource.stat(false)
return :absent
end
currentvalue = stat.uid
# On OS X, files that are owned by -2 get returned as really
# large UIDs instead of negative ones. This isn't a Ruby bug,
# it's an OS X bug, since it shows up in perl, too.
if currentvalue > Puppet[:maximum_uid].to_i
self.warning "Apparently using negative UID (#{currentvalue}) on a platform that does not consistently handle them"
currentvalue = :silly
end
currentvalue
end
def sync(path, links, should)
info("should set '%s'%%owner to '%s'" % [path, should])
end
end
Version data entries
14 entries across 14 versions & 1 rubygems