Sha256: 66a55029977945aef148c2b7c6d6a1acc16d0e3423b8afc0844a68f11e3abd09
Contents?: true
Size: 1.52 KB
Versions: 105
Compression:
Stored size: 1.52 KB
Contents
# The TypeDefinitionInstantiator instantiates a type alias or a type definition
#
require 'puppet/module/task'
module Puppet::Pops
module Loader
class TaskInstantiator
def self.create(loader, typed_name, source_refs)
name = typed_name.name
basename = typed_name.name_parts[1] || 'init'
dirname = File.dirname(source_refs[0])
metadata_files, executables = source_refs.partition { |source_ref| source_ref.end_with?('.json') }
metadata_file = metadata_files.find { |source_ref| File.basename(source_ref, '.json') == basename }
metadata = Puppet::Module::Task.read_metadata(metadata_file) || {}
files = Puppet::Module::Task.find_files(name, dirname, metadata, executables)
task = { 'name' => name, 'metadata' => metadata, 'files' => files }
begin
task['parameters'] = convert_types(metadata['parameters'])
Types::TypeFactory.task.from_hash(task)
rescue Types::TypeAssertionError => ex
# Not strictly a parser error but from the users perspective, the file content didn't parse properly. The
# ParserError also conveys file info (even though line is unknown)
msg = _('Failed to load metadata for task %{name}: %{reason}') % { name: name, reason: ex.message }
raise Puppet::ParseError.new(msg, metadata_file)
end
end
def self.convert_types(args)
args.each_with_object({}) do |(k, v), hsh|
hsh[k] = v['type'].nil? ? Types::TypeFactory.data : Types::TypeParser.singleton.parse(v['type'])
end if args
end
private_class_method :convert_types
end
end
end
Version data entries
105 entries across 105 versions & 2 rubygems