ansible/inventory/hosts.yml

#!/usr/bin/ansible-playbook
# vim:ft=ansible:
all:
  vars:
    ansible_user: ubuntu
  children:
    home:
      vars:
        ansible_user: ansible
      hosts:
        dsk-cstm-0:
          ansible_host: 172.23.100.1
        lap-th-e560-0:
          ansible_host: 172.23.100.2
    9iron:
      children:
        webservers:
        gameservers:
    webservers:
      hosts:
        web1:
    gameservers:
      hosts:
        game1:
Switch to using hardwritten inventory Easier to manage this way, I feel 2020-05-20 12:51:35 -05:00			`#!/usr/bin/ansible-playbook`
			`# vim:ft=ansible:`
			`all:`
Add ansiblehost config, move remote user 2020-05-26 12:46:04 -05:00			`vars:`
			`ansible_user: ubuntu`
Switch to using hardwritten inventory Easier to manage this way, I feel 2020-05-20 12:51:35 -05:00			`children:`
Reorganize inventory, add ansible system user Who is only used on my desktop hosts, obviously 2020-06-16 09:34:55 -05:00			`home:`
			`vars:`
			`ansible_user: ansible`
			`hosts:`
			`dsk-cstm-0:`
			`ansible_host: 172.23.100.1`
			`lap-th-e560-0:`
			`ansible_host: 172.23.100.2`
			`9iron:`
			`children:`
			`webservers:`
			`gameservers:`
Switch to using hardwritten inventory Easier to manage this way, I feel 2020-05-20 12:51:35 -05:00			`webservers:`
			`hosts:`
Polish inventory names Come to find out ansible-pull has not worked this entire time because the inventory names were bad fml 2020-06-20 10:10:02 -05:00			`web1:`
Switch to using hardwritten inventory Easier to manage this way, I feel 2020-05-20 12:51:35 -05:00			`gameservers:`
			`hosts:`
Polish inventory names Come to find out ansible-pull has not worked this entire time because the inventory names were bad fml 2020-06-20 10:10:02 -05:00			`game1:`