The third task loops through the dir_contents.stdout_lines array and uses the Ansible copy module to copy each directory to the /tmp/ansible/ directory. This is the directory where the backup will be stored. The second task creates a new directory /tmp/ansible using the Ansible file module. The first task stores the contents of the /home/ansible directory (the directory I will be backing up) in the dir_contents variable using the Ansible register module. In this playbook, I will define three tasks. Once you are done, press + X, followed by Y and, to save the backup_home_dir.yaml file. name : Backup home directory /home/ansible to /tmp/ansible name : Create a new directory /tmp/ansible name : Get home directory /home/ansible contents
Commandes pwgen password#
If you just want to print/access the password string (which is very likely), you may print/access the stdout property of the mypass variable in your playbook, as marked in the screenshot below. Same as stderr, but stderr separates the lines using newlines (\n) characters instead of arrays. Stderr_lines – An array containing each error output line of the command. Same as stdout, but stdout separates the lines using a newline (\n) characters instead of arrays. Stdout_lines – An array containing each output line of the command. This is the difference between the end and the start properties. Start – The date and time when the command began executing.Įnd – The date and time when the command finished executing.ĭelta – The time taken to run the command. Stderr – The error output of the command. The most important properties of each of the register variables are as follows:Ĭmd – The command that ran to generate the output. Well, the variable mypass is an object that contains some important properties. A password has also been generated.īut, why did the variable mypass print so many items?
$ ansible-playbook playbooks/generate_pass.yamlĪs you can see, the playbook ran successfully.
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