GitHub puppet-mcollective
MCollective Server and Client Puppet Module

Repo Checks ( 9 of 26 successfull )
Metadata Valid
No translation
passed
Correct Puppet Version Range
Supported Puppet version range is %{PUPPET_SUPPORT_RANGE}
failed
With Puppet Version Range
Puppet version range is present in requirements in metadata.json
passed
With Operatingsystem Support
No translation
passed
Operatingsystems
No translation
passed
Supports Only Current Redhat
No translation
failed
Supports Latest Redhat
No translation
failed
Supports Only Current Centos
No translation
failed
Supports Latest Centos
No translation
failed
Supports Only Current Oraclelinux
No translation
passed
Supports Latest Oraclelinux
No translation
failed
Supports Only Current Scientific
No translation
passed
Supports Latest Scientific
No translation
failed
Supports Only Current Sles
No translation
passed
Supports Latest Sles
No translation
failed
Supports Only Current Debian
No translation
failed
Supports Latest Debian
No translation
failed
Supports Only Current Ubuntu
No translation
failed
Supports Latest Ubuntu
No translation
failed
In Modulesync Repo
Is listed as a module managed using modulesync_config
failed
Synced
Has a .msync.yml file
passed
Latest Modulesync
Has been synchronized with the latest tagged version of modulesync_config
failed
Has Modulesync
Is present in voxpupuli/modulesync_config/managed_modules.yml
failed
Released
Is in modulesync_config and in forge releases.
passed
Valid Sync File
If a (optional) sync file is present, it must not contain a `.travis.yml` entry.
failed
Reference Dot Md
The repository has a REFERENCE.md. It needs to be generated / puppet-strings documentation is missing.
failed

Open Pull Requests

fix for https://github.com/voxpupuli/puppet-mcollective/issues/361

<!--
Thank you for contributing to this project!

-->

Pull Request (PR) description

Trivial fix for YAML format

This Pull Request (PR) fixes the following issues

Fixes #361

Open PR in GitHub
Porting functions to the modern Puppet 4.x API

We noticed that your Puppet module includes Puppet 3.x function(s) and created
this pull request to help you get started porting them to the new API.

The Puppet function API has a long history and many people in the ecosystem,
including you, took advantage of this API to extend Puppet to do some really
cool things. Unfortunately the original function API had many critical
limitations, and so Puppet introduced a new and improved API with Puppet 4.x.

Each modern Puppet 4.x function is just a little faster and just a little safer
to use, meaning that as we all port our functions over, compilation times across
the ecosystem will get more and more performant. Modern Puppet 4.x functions
have improved thread safety, memory management, and load time. Even more
importantly, they’re isolated to the environment they’re loaded from.

And as a developer, you'll see benefits like namespaced function signatures,
automatic data type checking, multiple dispatches allowing you to easily handle
different kinds of function invocations, and vastly improved code reuse.


This pull request was autogenerated and the ported functions do not yet take
advantage of the data type checking or multiple dispatches. You will want to
finish the port by making those changes and adding any documentation updates.
See this tutorial for more information.

While you're at it, double check to see if there are any functions that couldn't
be automatically ported and update them yourself.

To be extra cautious about losing data, this pull request did NOT delete the
legacy function files, so when you're satisfied with the new functions, don't
forget to delete the legacy code!

If this repo is a fork, when you're all done, you might consider contributing
your work upstream.


If you have any questions, feel free to ping me in this PR, or stop by the
Puppet Community Slack to chat. And thanks so much
for being part of our vibrant community of developers!

Open PR in GitHub
Porting functions to the modern Puppet 4.x API

We noticed that your Puppet module includes Puppet 3.x function(s) and created
this pull request to help you get started porting them to the new API.

The Puppet function API has a long history and many people in the ecosystem,
including you, took advantage of this API to extend Puppet to do some really
cool things. Unfortunately the original function API had many critical
limitations, and so Puppet introduced a new and improved API with Puppet 4.x.

Each modern Puppet 4.x function is just a little faster and just a little safer
to use, meaning that as we all port our functions over, compilation times across
the ecosystem will get more and more performant. Modern Puppet 4.x functions
have improved thread safety, memory management, and load time. Even more
importantly, they’re isolated to the environment they’re loaded from.

And as a developer, you'll see benefits like namespaced function signatures,
automatic data type checking, multiple dispatches allowing you to easily handle
different kinds of function invocations, and vastly improved code reuse.


This pull request was autogenerated and the ported functions do not yet take
advantage of the data type checking or multiple dispatches. You will want to
finish the port by making those changes and adding any documentation updates.
See this tutorial for more information.

While you're at it, double check to see if there are any functions that couldn't
be automatically ported and update them yourself.

To be extra cautious about losing data, this pull request did NOT delete the
legacy function files, so when you're satisfied with the new functions, don't
forget to delete the legacy code!

If this repo is a fork, when you're all done, you might consider contributing
your work upstream.


If you have any questions, feel free to ping me in this PR, or stop by the
Puppet Community Slack to chat. And thanks so much
for being part of our vibrant community of developers!

Open PR in GitHub