-
ami_block_device_mappings (awscommon.BlockDevices) - Add one or more block device mappings to the AMI. These will be attached
when booting a new instance from your AMI. To add a block device during
the Packer build see launch_block_device_mappings below. Your options
here may vary depending on the type of VM you use. See the
BlockDevices documentation for fields.
-
launch_block_device_mappings (awscommon.BlockDevices) - Add one or more block devices before the Packer build starts. If you add
instance store volumes or EBS volumes in addition to the root device
volume, the created AMI will contain block device mapping information
for those volumes. Amazon creates snapshots of the source instance's
root volume and any other EBS volumes described here. When you launch an
instance from this new AMI, the instance automatically launches with
these additional volumes, and will restore them from snapshots taken
from the source instance. See the
BlockDevices documentation for fields.
-
bundle_destination (string) - The directory on the running instance where the bundled AMI will be
saved prior to uploading. By default this is /tmp. This directory must
exist and be writable.
-
bundle_prefix (string) - The prefix for files created from bundling the root volume. By default
this is image-{{timestamp}}. The timestamp variable should be used to
make sure this is unique, otherwise it can collide with other created
AMIs by Packer in your account.
-
bundle_upload_command (string) - The command to use to upload the bundled volume. See the "custom bundle
commands" section below for more information.
-
bundle_vol_command (string) - The command to use to bundle the volume. See the "custom bundle
commands" section below for more information.
-
x509_upload_path (string) - The path on the remote machine where the X509 certificate will be
uploaded. This path must already exist and be writable. X509
certificates are uploaded after provisioning is run, so it is perfectly
okay to create this directory as part of the provisioning process.
Defaults to /tmp.