* hcl2template/types.variables: Update logic for parsing literal value variables
In running tests via the CLI it was determined that when using the variable block with no explicit type assigned the type of the default
value was not being set within the map. This change updates the `decodeConfig` method so that a type is always set for any defined variable if not specified.
The second change is to properly handle the evaluation of basic variable types (e.g String, Number, Bool). Previously variables defined on the
CLI or via PKR_VAR required some additional quoting to for proper evaluation. This change fixes that issue so that it works like it does in Terraform :)
Build results before the change
```
⇶ PKR_VAR_example='["one","two"]' ~/bin/packer build -var 'foo=home' .
Error: Variables not allowed
on <value for var.foo from arguments> line 1:
(source code not available)
Variables may not be used here.
==> Builds finished but no artifacts were created.
```
Build results after the change
```
⇶ PKR_VAR_example='["one","two"]' ~/bin/packer build -var 'foo="home"' .
null: output will be in this color.
==> null: Running local shell script: /tmp/packer-shell885249462
null: two
null: home
Build 'null' finished.
==> Builds finished. The artifacts of successful builds are:
--> null: Did not export anything. This is the null builder
⇶ ~/bin/packer build -var 'foo=home' -var 'example=["one","another variable"]' .
null: output will be in this color.
==> null: Running local shell script: /tmp/packer-shell123467506
null: another variable
null: home
Build 'null' finished.
==> Builds finished. The artifacts of successful builds are:
--> null: Did not export anything. This is the null builder
```
* tests/hcl2template/types.variables: Update test to use Bool
Turns out a string value won't actually complain if it's given a non
string looking value. It will just covert the value to a string literal
so using a type Bool which should fail if given anything that is not
true or false.
* tests/hcl2template/types.variables: Update unit tests
During testing it was found that by default the variable stanza were defaulting to a cty.NilType, and not the Type of it's default value.
This change sets the default type of the defined variable to ensure variable evaluation behaviors correctly.
* Add a simple cty.Bool test case
* tests/hcl2template/types.variables: Enable quoted_string test case
* Update hcl2template/types.variables.go
space
Co-authored-by: Adrien Delorme <azr@users.noreply.github.com>
This follows #8232 which added the code to generate the code required to parse
HCL files for each packer component.
All old config files of packer will keep on working the same. Packer takes one
argument. When a directory is passed, all files in the folder with a name
ending with “.pkr.hcl” or “.pkr.json” will be parsed using the HCL2 format.
When a file ending with “.pkr.hcl” or “.pkr.json” is passed it will be parsed
using the HCL2 format. For every other case; the old packer style will be used.
## 1. the hcl2template pkg can create a packer.Build from a set of HCL (v2) files
I had to make the packer.coreBuild (which is our one and only packer.Build ) a public struct with public fields
## 2. Components interfaces get a new ConfigSpec Method to read a file from an HCL file.
This is a breaking change for packer plugins.
a packer component can be a: builder/provisioner/post-processor
each component interface now gets a `ConfigSpec() hcldec.ObjectSpec`
which allows packer to tell what is the layout of the hcl2 config meant
to configure that specific component.
This ObjectSpec is sent through the wire (RPC) and a cty.Value is now
sent through the already existing configuration entrypoints:
Provisioner.Prepare(raws ...interface{}) error
Builder.Prepare(raws ...interface{}) ([]string, error)
PostProcessor.Configure(raws ...interface{}) error
close#1768
Example hcl files:
```hcl
// file amazon-ebs-kms-key/run.pkr.hcl
build {
sources = [
"source.amazon-ebs.first",
]
provisioner "shell" {
inline = [
"sleep 5"
]
}
post-processor "shell-local" {
inline = [
"sleep 5"
]
}
}
// amazon-ebs-kms-key/source.pkr.hcl
source "amazon-ebs" "first" {
ami_name = "hcl2-test"
region = "us-east-1"
instance_type = "t2.micro"
kms_key_id = "c729958f-c6ba-44cd-ab39-35ab68ce0a6c"
encrypt_boot = true
source_ami_filter {
filters {
virtualization-type = "hvm"
name = "amzn-ami-hvm-????.??.?.????????-x86_64-gp2"
root-device-type = "ebs"
}
most_recent = true
owners = ["amazon"]
}
launch_block_device_mappings {
device_name = "/dev/xvda"
volume_size = 20
volume_type = "gp2"
delete_on_termination = "true"
}
launch_block_device_mappings {
device_name = "/dev/xvdf"
volume_size = 500
volume_type = "gp2"
delete_on_termination = true
encrypted = true
}
ami_regions = ["eu-central-1"]
run_tags {
Name = "packer-solr-something"
stack-name = "DevOps Tools"
}
communicator = "ssh"
ssh_pty = true
ssh_username = "ec2-user"
associate_public_ip_address = true
}
```
Before this commit it was possible to set a duration using an integer or a float. Go's time.Duration is an int64 internally an mapstructure will take advantage of this and load the number as a int64 but `1` means one ns which is unexpected/confusing. To avoid confusion and enforce readability this forces users to pass a string with a unit for a duration; ex "56s".
Adrien Delorme
zac
Megan Marsh
Wilken Rivera
Sylvia Moss
Adrien Delorme