require 'puppet/face'
require 'puppet/pops'
require 'puppet/parser/files'
require 'puppet/file_system'
Puppet::Face.define(:epp, '0.0.1') do
copyright "Puppet Inc.", 2014
license _("Apache 2 license; see COPYING")
summary _("Interact directly with the EPP template parser/renderer.")
action(:validate) do
summary _("Validate the syntax of one or more EPP templates.")
arguments _("[<template>] [<template> ...]")
returns _("Nothing, or encountered syntax errors.")
description <<-'EOT'
This action validates EPP syntax without producing any output.
When validating, multiple issues per file are reported up
to the settings of max_error, and max_warnings. The processing
stops after having reported issues for the first encountered file with errors
unless the option --continue_on_error is given.
Files can be given using the `modulename/template.epp` style to lookup the
template from a module, or be given as a reference to a file. If the reference
to a file can be resolved against a template in a module, the module version
wins - in this case use an absolute path to reference the template file
if the module version is not wanted.
Exits with 0 if there were no validation errors.
EOT
option("--[no-]continue_on_error") do
summary _("Whether or not to continue after errors are reported for a template.")
end
examples <<-'EOT'
Validate the template 'template.epp' in module 'mymodule':
$ puppet epp validate mymodule/template.epp
Validate two arbitrary template files:
$ puppet epp validate mymodule/template1.epp yourmodule/something.epp
Validate a template somewhere in the file system:
$ puppet epp validate /tmp/testing/template1.epp
Validate a template against a file relative to the current directory:
$ puppet epp validate template1.epp
$ puppet epp validate ./template1.epp
Validate from STDIN:
$ cat template.epp | puppet epp validate
Continue on error to see errors for all templates:
$ puppet epp validate mymodule/template1.epp mymodule/template2.epp --continue_on_error
EOT
when_invoked do |*args|
options = args.pop
# pass a dummy node, as facts are not needed for validation
options[:node] = Puppet::Node.new("testnode", :facts => Puppet::Node::Facts.new("facts", {}))
compiler = create_compiler(options)
status = true # no validation error yet
files = args
if files.empty?
if not STDIN.tty?
tmp = validate_template_string(STDIN.read)
status &&= tmp
else
# This is not an error since a validate of all files in an empty
# directory should not be treated as a failed validation.
Puppet.notice _("No template specified. No action taken")
end
end
missing_files = []
files.each do |file|
break if !status && !options[:continue_on_error]
template_file = effective_template(file, compiler.environment)
if template_file
tmp = validate_template(template_file)
status &&= tmp
else
missing_files << file
end
end
if !missing_files.empty?
raise Puppet::Error, _("One or more file(s) specified did not exist:\n%{missing_files_list}") %
{ missing_files_list: missing_files.map { |f| " #{f}" }.join("\n") }
else
# Exit with 1 if there were errors
raise Puppet::Error, _("Errors while validating epp") unless status
end
end
end
action (:dump) do
summary _("Outputs a dump of the internal template parse tree for debugging")
arguments "[--format <old|pn|json>] [--pretty] { -e <source> | [<templates> ...] } "
returns _("A dump of the resulting AST model unless there are syntax or validation errors.")
description <<-'EOT'
The dump action parses and validates the EPP syntax and dumps the resulting AST model
in a human readable (but not necessarily an easy to understand) format.
The output format can be controlled using the --format <old|pn|json> where:
* 'old' is the default, but now deprecated format which is not API.
* 'pn' is the Puppet Extended S-Expression Notation.
* 'json' outputs the same graph as 'pn' but with JSON syntax.
The output will be "pretty printed" when the option --pretty is given together with --format 'pn' or 'json'.
This option has no effect on the 'old' format.
The command accepts one or more templates (.epp) files, or an -e followed by the template
source text. The given templates can be paths to template files, or references
to templates in modules when given on the form <modulename>/<template-name>.epp.
If no arguments are given, the stdin is read (unless it is attached to a terminal)
If multiple templates are given, they are separated with a header indicating the
name of the template. This can be suppressed with the option --no-header.
The option --[no-]header has no effect when a single template is dumped.
When debugging the epp parser itself, it may be useful to suppress the validation
step with the `--no-validate` option to observe what the parser produced from the
given source.
This command ignores the --render-as setting/option.
EOT
option("--e " + _("<source>")) do
default_to { nil }
summary _("Dump one epp source expression given on the command line.")
end
option("--[no-]validate") do
summary _("Whether or not to validate the parsed result, if no-validate only syntax errors are reported.")
end
option('--format ' + _('<old, pn, or json>')) do
summary _("Get result in 'old' (deprecated format), 'pn' (new format), or 'json' (new format in JSON).")
end
option('--pretty') do
summary _('Pretty print output. Only applicable together with --format pn or json')
end
option("--[no-]header") do
summary _("Whether or not to show a file name header between files.")
end
when_invoked do |*args|
require 'puppet/pops'
options = args.pop
# pass a dummy node, as facts are not needed for dump
options[:node] = Puppet::Node.new("testnode", :facts => Puppet::Node::Facts.new("facts", {}))
options[:header] = options[:header].nil? ? true : options[:header]
options[:validate] = options[:validate].nil? ? true : options[:validate]
compiler = create_compiler(options)
# Print to a buffer since the face needs to return the resulting string
# and the face API is "all or nothing"
#
buffer = StringIO.new
if options[:e]
buffer.print dump_parse(options[:e], 'command-line-string', options, false)
elsif args.empty?
if ! STDIN.tty?
buffer.print dump_parse(STDIN.read, 'stdin', options, false)
else
raise Puppet::Error, _("No input to parse given on command line or stdin")
end
else
templates, missing_files = args.reduce([[],[]]) do |memo, file|
template_file = effective_template(file, compiler.environment)
if template_file.nil?
memo[1] << file
else
memo[0] << template_file
end
memo
end
show_filename = templates.count > 1
templates.each do |file|
buffer.print dump_parse(Puppet::FileSystem.read(file, :encoding => 'utf-8'), file, options, show_filename)
end
if !missing_files.empty?
raise Puppet::Error, _("One or more file(s) specified did not exist:\n%{missing_files_list}") %
{ missing_files_list: missing_files.collect { |f| " #{f}" }.join("\n") }
end
end
buffer.string
end
end
action (:render) do
summary _("Renders an epp template as text")
arguments "-e <source> | [<templates> ...] "
returns _("A rendered result of one or more given templates.")
description <<-'EOT'
This action renders one or more EPP templates.
The command accepts one or more templates (.epp files), given the same way as templates
are given to the puppet `epp` function (a full path, or a relative reference
on the form '<modulename>/<template-name>.epp'), or as a relative path.args In case
the given path matches both a modulename/template and a file, the template from
the module is used.
An inline_epp equivalent can also be performed by giving the template after
an -e, or by piping the EPP source text to the command.
Values to the template can be defined using the Puppet Language on the command
line with `--values` or in a .pp or .yaml file referenced with `--values_file`. If
specifying both the result is merged with --values having higher precedence.
The --values option allows a Puppet Language sequence of expressions to be defined on the
command line the same way as it may be given in a .pp file referenced with `--values_file`.
It may set variable values (that become available in the template), and must produce
either `undef` or a `Hash` of values (the hash may be empty). Producing `undef` simulates
that the template is called without an arguments hash and thus only references
variables in its outer scope. When a hash is given, a template is limited to seeing
only the global scope. It is thus possible to simulate the different types of
calls to the `epp` and `inline_epp` functions, with or without a given hash. Note that if
variables are given, they are always available in this simulation - to test that the
template only references variables given as arguments, produce a hash in --values or
the --values_file, do not specify any variables that are not global, and
turn on --strict_variables setting.
If multiple templates are given, the same set of values are given to each template.
If both --values and --value_file are used, the --values are merged on top of those given
in the file.
When multiple templates are rendered, a separating header is output between the templates
showing the name of the template before the output. The header output can be turned off with
`--no-header`. This also concatenates the template results without any added newline separators.
Facts from the node where the command is being run are used by default.args Facts can be obtained
for other nodes if they have called in, and reported their facts by using the `--node <nodename>`
flag.
Overriding node facts as well as additional facts can be given in a .yaml or .json file and referencing
it with the --facts option. (Values can be obtained in yaml format directly from
`facter`, or from puppet for a given node). Note that it is not possible to simulate the
reserved variable name `$facts` in any other way.
Note that it is not possible to set variables using the Puppet Language that have the same
names as facts as this result in an error; "attempt to redefine a variable" since facts
are set first.
Exits with 0 if there were no validation errors. On errors, no rendered output is produced for
that template file.
When designing EPP templates, it is strongly recommended to define all template arguments
in the template, and to give them in a hash when calling `epp` or `inline_epp` and to use
as few global variables as possible, preferably only the $facts hash. This makes templates
more free standing and are easier to reuse, and to test.
EOT
examples <<-'EOT'
Render the template in module 'mymodule' called 'mytemplate.epp', and give it two arguments
`a` and `b`:
$ puppet epp render mymodule/mytemplate.epp --values '{a => 10, b => 20}'
Render a template using an absolute path:
$ puppet epp render /tmp/testing/mytemplate.epp --values '{a => 10, b => 20}'
Render a template with data from a .pp file:
$ puppet epp render /tmp/testing/mytemplate.epp --values_file mydata.pp
Render a template with data from a .pp file and override one value on the command line:
$ puppet epp render /tmp/testing/mytemplate.epp --values_file mydata.pp --values '{a=>10}'
Render from STDIN:
$ cat template.epp | puppet epp render --values '{a => 10, b => 20}'
Set variables in a .pp file and render a template that uses variable references:
# data.pp file
$greeted = 'a global var'
undef
$ puppet epp render -e 'hello <%= $greeted %>' --values_file data.pp
Render a template that outputs a fact:
$ facter --yaml > data.yaml
$ puppet epp render -e '<% $facts[osfamily] %>' --facts data.yaml
EOT
option("--node " + _("<node_name>")) do
summary _("The name of the node for which facts are obtained. Defaults to facts for the local node.")
end
option("--e " + _("<source>")) do
default_to { nil }
summary _("Render one inline epp template given on the command line.")
end
option("--values " + _("<values_hash>")) do
summary _("A Hash in Puppet DSL form given as arguments to the template being rendered.")
end
option("--values_file " + _("<pp_or_yaml_file>")) do
summary _("A .pp or .yaml file that is processed to produce a hash of values for the template.")
end
option("--facts " + _("<facts_file>")) do
summary _("A .yaml or .json file containing a hash of facts made available in $facts and $trusted")
end
option("--[no-]header") do
summary _("Whether or not to show a file name header between rendered results.")
end
when_invoked do |*args|
options = args.pop
options[:header] = options[:header].nil? ? true : options[:header]
compiler = create_compiler(options)
compiler.with_context_overrides('For rendering epp') do
# Print to a buffer since the face needs to return the resulting string
# and the face API is "all or nothing"
#
buffer = StringIO.new
status = true
if options[:e]
buffer.print render_inline(options[:e], compiler, options)
elsif args.empty?
if ! STDIN.tty?
buffer.print render_inline(STDIN.read, compiler, options)
else
raise Puppet::Error, _("No input to process given on command line or stdin")
end
else
show_filename = args.count > 1
file_nbr = 0
args.each do |file|
begin
buffer.print render_file(file, compiler, options, show_filename, file_nbr += 1)
rescue Puppet::ParseError => detail
Puppet.err(detail.message)
status = false
end
end
end
raise Puppet::Error, _("error while rendering epp") unless status
buffer.string
end
end
end
def dump_parse(source, filename, options, show_filename = true)
output = ""
evaluating_parser = Puppet::Pops::Parser::EvaluatingParser::EvaluatingEppParser.new
begin
if options[:validate]
parse_result = evaluating_parser.parse_string(source, filename)
else
# side step the assert_and_report step
parse_result = evaluating_parser.parser.parse_string(source)
end
if show_filename && options[:header]
output << "--- #{filename}\n"
end
fmt = options[:format]
if fmt.nil? || fmt == 'old'
output << Puppet::Pops::Model::ModelTreeDumper.new.dump(parse_result) << "\n"
else
require 'puppet/pops/pn'
pn = Puppet::Pops::Model::PNTransformer.transform(parse_result)
case fmt
when 'json'
options[:pretty] ? JSON.pretty_unparse(pn.to_data) : JSON.dump(pn.to_data)
else
pn.format(options[:pretty] ? Puppet::Pops::PN::Indent.new(' ') : nil, output)
end
end
rescue Puppet::ParseError => detail
if show_filename
Puppet.err("--- #{filename}")
end
Puppet.err(detail.message)
""
end
end
def get_values(compiler, options)
template_values = nil
values_file = options[:values_file]
if values_file
begin
if values_file =~ /\.yaml$/
template_values = Puppet::Util::Yaml.safe_load_file(values_file, [Symbol])
elsif values_file =~ /\.pp$/
evaluating_parser = Puppet::Pops::Parser::EvaluatingParser.new
template_values = evaluating_parser.evaluate_file(compiler.topscope, values_file)
else
Puppet.err(_("Only .yaml or .pp can be used as a --values_file"))
end
rescue => e
Puppet.err(_("Could not load --values_file %{error}") % { error: e.message })
end
if !(template_values.nil? || template_values.is_a?(Hash))
Puppet.err(_("--values_file option must evaluate to a Hash or undef/nil, got: '%{template_class}'") % { template_class: template_values.class })
end
end
values = options[:values]
if values
evaluating_parser = Puppet::Pops::Parser::EvaluatingParser.new
result = evaluating_parser.evaluate_string(compiler.topscope, values, 'values-hash')
case result
when nil
template_values
when Hash
template_values.nil? ? result : template_values.merge(result)
else
Puppet.err(_("--values option must evaluate to a Hash or undef, got: '%{values_class}'") % { values_class: result.class })
end
else
template_values
end
end
def render_inline(epp_source, compiler, options)
template_args = get_values(compiler, options)
result = Puppet::Pops::Evaluator::EppEvaluator.inline_epp(compiler.topscope, epp_source, template_args)
if result.instance_of?(Puppet::Pops::Types::PSensitiveType::Sensitive)
result.unwrap
else
result
end
end
def render_file(epp_template_name, compiler, options, show_filename, file_nbr)
template_args = get_values(compiler, options)
output = ""
begin
if show_filename && options[:header]
output << "\n" unless file_nbr == 1
output << "--- #{epp_template_name}\n"
end
# Change to an absolute file only if reference is to a an existing file. Note that an absolute file must be used
# or the template must be found on the module path when calling the epp evaluator.
template_file = Puppet::Parser::Files.find_template(epp_template_name, compiler.environment)
if template_file.nil? && Puppet::FileSystem.exist?(epp_template_name)
epp_template_name = File.expand_path(epp_template_name)
end
result = Puppet::Pops::Evaluator::EppEvaluator.epp(compiler.topscope, epp_template_name, compiler.environment, template_args)
if result.instance_of?(Puppet::Pops::Types::PSensitiveType::Sensitive)
output << result.unwrap
else
output << result
end
rescue Puppet::ParseError => detail
Puppet.err("--- #{epp_template_name}") if show_filename
raise detail
end
output
end
# @api private
def validate_template(template)
parser = Puppet::Pops::Parser::EvaluatingParser::EvaluatingEppParser.new()
parser.parse_file(template)
true
rescue => detail
Puppet.log_exception(detail)
false
end
# @api private
def validate_template_string(source)
parser = Puppet::Pops::Parser::EvaluatingParser::EvaluatingEppParser.new()
parser.parse_string(source, '<stdin>')
true
rescue => detail
Puppet.log_exception(detail)
false
end
# @api private
def create_compiler(options)
if options[:node]
node = options[:node]
else
node = Puppet[:node_name_value]
# If we want to lookup the node we are currently on
# we must returning these settings to their default values
Puppet.settings[:facts_terminus] = 'facter'
Puppet.settings[:node_cache_terminus] = nil
end
unless node.is_a?(Puppet::Node)
node = Puppet::Node.indirection.find(node)
# Found node must be given the environment to use in some cases, use the one configured
# or given on the command line
node.environment = Puppet[:environment]
end
fact_file = options[:facts]
if fact_file
if fact_file.is_a?(Hash) # when used via the Face API
given_facts = fact_file
elsif fact_file.end_with?("json")
given_facts = Puppet::Util::Json.load(Puppet::FileSystem.read(fact_file, :encoding => 'utf-8'))
else
given_facts = Puppet::Util::Yaml.safe_load_file(fact_file)
end
unless given_facts.instance_of?(Hash)
raise _("Incorrect formatted data in %{fact_file} given via the --facts flag") % { fact_file: fact_file }
end
# It is difficult to add to or modify the set of facts once the node is created
# as changes does not show up in parameters. Rather than manually patching up
# a node and risking future regressions, a new node is created from scratch
node = Puppet::Node.new(node.name, :facts => Puppet::Node::Facts.new("facts", node.facts.values.merge(given_facts)))
node.environment = Puppet[:environment]
node.merge(node.facts.values)
end
compiler = Puppet::Parser::Compiler.new(node)
# configure compiler with facts and node related data
# Set all global variables from facts
compiler.send(:set_node_parameters)
# pretend that the main class (named '') has been evaluated
# since it is otherwise not possible to resolve top scope variables
# using '::' when rendering. (There is no harm doing this for the other actions)
#
compiler.topscope.class_set('', compiler.topscope)
compiler
end
# Produces the effective template file from a module/template or file reference
# @api private
def effective_template(file, env)
template_file = Puppet::Parser::Files.find_template(file, env)
if !template_file.nil?
template_file
elsif Puppet::FileSystem.exist?(file)
file
else
nil
end
end
end
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