New in version 1.5.
Parameter | Choices/Defaults | Comments |
---|---|---|
fail_msg (added in 2.7) | The customized message used for a failing assertion This argument was called 'msg' before version 2.7, now it's renamed to 'fail_msg' with alias 'msg' aliases: msg | |
success_msg (added in 2.7) | The customized message used for a successful assertion | |
that required | A string expression of the same form that can be passed to the 'when' statement Alternatively, a list of string expressions |
Note
- assert: { that: "ansible_os_family != 'RedHat'" } - assert: that: - "'foo' in some_command_result.stdout" - "number_of_the_counting == 3" - name: after version 2.7 both 'msg' and 'fail_msg' can customize failing assertion message assert: that: - "my_param <= 100" - "my_param >= 0" fail_msg: "'my_param' must be between 0 and 100" success_msg: "'my_param' is between 0 and 100" - name: please use 'msg' when ansible version is smaller than 2.7 assert: that: - "my_param <= 100" - "my_param >= 0" msg: "'my_param' must be between 0 and 100"
This module is flagged as stableinterface which means that the maintainers for this module guarantee that no backward incompatible interface changes will be made.
This module is flagged as core which means that it is maintained by the Ansible Core Team. See Module Maintenance & Support for more info.
For a list of other modules that are also maintained by the Ansible Core Team, see here.
For more information about Red Hat’s support of this module, please refer to this Knowledge Base article
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© 2012–2018 Michael DeHaan
© 2018 Red Hat, Inc.
Licensed under the GNU General Public License version 3.
https://docs.ansible.com/ansible/2.7/modules/assert_module.html