Reputation: 1669
I set a list of attributes to ohai as follows.
Ohai.plugin(:mycustom) do
provides "mycustom"
collect_data do
configs = ["sss=fdf", "tryet=werw"]
Ohai::Log.info("Adding #{configs.length} ohai parameters..........................")
configs.each { |param|
if param.to_s.strip.length != 0
key_value_pair = param.split("=").map(&:strip)
mycustom Mash.new
mycustom["mycustom_#{key_value_pair[0].downcase}"] = "#{key_value_pair[1]}"
end
}
end
end
And I configure the run list to run ohai and then my recipe in sequence. How do I access the above set attributes in my recipe's templates?
<%= node['mycustom_sss'] %>
doesn't seem to work.
If I execute ohai | grep mycustom
after the run list is run it doesn't return anything.
Upvotes: 1
Views: 3248
Reputation: 74801
Your plugin provides mycustom
so the new Mash and it's values will reside under node['mycustom']
. Your example would result in node['mycustom']['mycustom_key']
I can see one issue where you are replacing the mycustom
Mash on each iteration of the loop so you would only ever end up with the one final value, but you should still have the one.
As you already get the prefix node['mycustom']
via provide 'mycustom'
you can house the attributes directly underneath that rather then building a string including mycustom
for the key.
Ohai.plugin(:Mycustom) do
provides 'mycustom'
collect_data do
mycustom Mash.new
configs = [ "sss=fdf", "tryet=werw" ]
Ohai::Log.info "Adding #{configs.length} ohai parameters......"
extract_string_key_values(configs).each do |key,val|
Ohai::Log.debug "Got key [#{key}] val [#{val}]"
next if key.length == 0
mycustom[key.downcase] = val
end
end
def extract_string_key_values array
# Split the array values on = and strip whitespace from all elements
array.map{|keyval| keyval.split('=').map(&:strip) }
end
end
This is ohai 7 but they're not vastly different. I split out the key/val parsing into a separate method so the loop is cleaner.
For command line ohai
to pick up the plugin, you need to give it a directory to look in, unless you install the plugin in the original ruby ohai gem path.
ohai -d /your/ohai/dir | grep -A3 mycustom
[2014-09-04T21:00:32+01:00] INFO: Adding 2 ohai parameters...
"mycustom": {
"sss": "fdf",
"tryet": "werw"
}
Then they would then appear like so in your node structure:
node[:mycustom][:sss] = fdf
node[:mycustom][:tryet] = "werw"
After a chef run you should be able to see the nodes mycustom
attributes with knife
knife node show <nodename> -a mycustom
Upvotes: 0