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The first revision of this rendered tables with less decoration but there
was a desire upstream to avoid possibly breaking some parsing someone
might be doing, so it has been revised to render the same as prettytable
for the cases cloud-init actually uses.
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The 'jsonschema' line had trailing white space. Remove it.
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Many changes here to get us able to build rpms on CentOS 5 or 6 and RHEL.
* add 'Requires' as 'BuildRequires' also.
This allows us to run cloud-init tools in the build environment, and
also will allow us to run tests in the build process.
* build for both systemd and upstart (centos 5) init systems.
* Add 'centos' as a variant
Adding the variant means we can use the 'centos' user as default on centos
rather than a 'fedora' or 'rhel'.
* drop argparse from the requirements.
On any system other than python 2.6, having a 'requirements' that mentions
argparse just causes problems. Instead we add that Requires to the spec
directly.
* list dependency on dmidecode (as redhat distro spec had)
* remove duplicate line in files section ({_unitdir}/cloud-*)
* Use rpm macros for init-system chunks and drop use
of init_system variable template
* Add el6 only build-req on python-argparse
* python-cheetah is not required in the build environment as the
the spec is already rendered. (We will soon move the spec to jinja).
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cloud-config files are very flexible and permissive.
This adds a jsonsschema definition to the cc_ntp module and validation
functions in cloudinit/config/schema which will log warnings about
invalid configuration values in the ntp section.
A cmdline tools/cloudconfig-schema is added which can be used in our dev
environments to quickly attempt to exercise the ntp schema.
It is also exposed as a main in cloudinit.config.schema.
(python3 -m cloudinit.config.schema)
LP: #1692916
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The older versions have various issues with unicode
and those versions seem to be pulled into epel so
we should denote that those versions are bad and
shouldn't be used by updating to a newer version that
does work.
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2. Cheetah is not compatible with Python 3.
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Mako is a python 2.6->3.x compatible
templating engine, allow its optional
usage (until we can depricate cheetah)
by allowing for specifying a template
file header that can define which template
engine to use.
For now support cheetah (the default) and
if specified support mako as well.
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