Puppet modules install


















For instance, for an proxy at For more information, see the Puppet configuration reference. Important: Set these two proxy settings only in the [user ] section of the puppet. Setting them in other sections can cause problems.

Searching modules from the command line The puppet module search command accepts a single search term and returns a list of modules whose names, descriptions, or keywords match the search term. For example, to install the puppetlabs-apache module, run: puppet module install puppetlabs-apache. The version has been set to 0. If you are the maintainer for this module, please update the metadata. Despite the warning, Puppet still downloads your module and does not permanently change the module's metadata.

The version is changed only in memory during the run of the program, so that Puppet can calculate dependencies. To install a module from the Forge , run the puppet module install command with the long name of the module.

To work around this issue, download the module from the Forge website, and then install the module tarball with the puppet module install command, as described in the topic about installing from a release tarball. If you cannot connect to the Forge , or you are installing modules that have not yet been published to the Forge , use the --ignore-dependencies option and manually install any dependencies. Before you begin. Tip: On machines with no internet access, you must install any module dependencies manually.

Check your dependencies at the beginning of this process, so that you can move all of the necessary modules to the unconnected node at one time. Specify the module you want to upgrade with the module's full name.

For example: puppet module upgrade puppetlabs-apache. To upgrade to a specific version, specify the version you want with the --version option. For example, to upgrade puppetlabs-apache version 2. This command uninstalls modules from the modulepath specified in the puppet. To remove a module, run the uninstall command with the full name of the module. For example: puppet module uninstall puppetlabs-apache. For example, to uninstall a module that other modules depend on, run: puppet module uninstall --force See the puppet module command reference for a complete list of options.

If not specified, additional information is not displayed. An environment name. By default, installs the module into the default environment specified in the puppet. By default, installs the module in the default modulepath, even if the module is already installed in another directory.

Does not install dependencies. If not specified, puppet module install exits and returns information if it encounters installation errors or conflicts. If not specified, the puppet module install action installs the module and its dependencies.

A valid URL for a module repository. If not specified, installs modules from the module repository specified in from the puppet. By default, this is the URL for the Forge. A value of false allows installation of pre-release versions.

A valid directory path. This can be helpful when you're trying to find a module you've already investigated but it lacks a lot of the information found on a modules Forge page. Once you've selected the module you want to use you'll need to install it. Assuming you run puppet in the traditional way, many puppet agents connecting to the puppet server, you'd install the module on the puppet server itself and the agents will sync the modules files over as needed. It's important to note that this example shows the simplest way to install a puppet module, as a one time operation by hand.

If you have a more sophisticated deployment and use features such as multiple puppet environments, or manage your modules using tools such as r10k or puppet- librarian , then you'll want to skip this example and move on to more advanced documentation.

To manually specify a module in a Bolt project, add a specification to the project configuration file bolt-project.

Specifications are listed under the modules key, and include specific keys depending on the type of module specified. If you need to install a module from a private git repository, see Skip dependency resolution. After you've made changes to the module specification, update your modules.

If you do not need to add a version requirement to a specification, you can specify a Forge module using just the name of the module without using the name key. For example:. If you need to pin a module in your Bolt project to a specific version, you can add a version requirement to the module in your bolt-project.

Find the module under the modules key in your bolt-project. For example, the following bolt-project. Run the following command. The force option is required because you've made a change to your bolt-project. When you run the install command with the force option, Bolt attempts to resolve all of the modules in the project configuration file to ensure that there are no version conflicts between modules and their dependencies.

Bolt fails with an error message if it cannot resolve a dependency due to a version requirement. To configure Bolt to use an alternate Forge, set the module-install configuration option in either your project configuration file, bolt-project. To use an alternate Forge for installing Forge modules, set the baseurl key under the forge section of the module-install option:. If your workstation cannot connect directly to the internet, you can configure Bolt to use a proxy when it installs modules.

To configure Bolt to use a proxy when it installs modules, set the module-install configuration option in either your project configuration file, bolt-project. To set a global proxy that is used for installing Forge and git modules, set the proxy key under module-install :. You can also set a proxy that is only used when installing Forge modules. To set a proxy for installing Forge modules, set the proxy key under the forge section of the module-install option:. If you need to install modules that require an authorization token to download, you can configure Bolt to pass a token as part of the request it makes to the Forge host.

To configure Bolt to use an authorization token, set the module-install configuration option in either your project configuration file, bolt-project.

Skipping dependency resolution for a module allows you to take advantage of Bolt's module dependency resolution while still using modules that Bolt cannot resolve dependencies for. The module is a git module hosted in a repository other than a public GitHub repository. For example, a private GitHub repository. You can configure Bolt to skip dependency resolution for a module by setting the resolve key for the module specification to false.

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