community.general.stacki_host – Add or remove host to stacki front-end

Note

This plugin is part of the community.general collection (version 2.5.1).

To install it use: ansible-galaxy collection install community.general.

To use it in a playbook, specify: community.general.stacki_host.

Synopsis

• Use this module to add or remove hosts to a stacki front-end via API.

• https://github.com/StackIQ/stacki

Parameters

Parameter	Choices/Defaults	Comments
force_install boolean	Choices: no ← yes	Set value to True to force node into install state if it already exists in stacki.
name string / required		Name of the host to be added to Stacki.
prim_intf string		Name of the primary network interface.
prim_intf_ip string		IP Address for the primary network interface.
prim_intf_mac string		MAC Address for the primary PXE boot network interface.
stacki_endpoint string / required		URL for the Stacki API Endpoint.
stacki_password string / required		Password for authenticating with Stacki API, but if not specified, the environment variable stacki_password is used instead.
stacki_user string / required		Username for authenticating with Stacki API, but if not specified, the environment variable stacki_user is used instead.
state string	Choices: absent present	Set value to the desired state for the specified host.

Examples

- name: Add a host named test-1
  community.general.stacki_host:
    name: test-1
    stacki_user: usr
    stacki_password: pwd
    stacki_endpoint: url
    prim_intf_mac: mac_addr
    prim_intf_ip: x.x.x.x
    prim_intf: eth0

- name: Remove a host named test-1
  community.general.stacki_host:
    name: test-1
    stacki_user: usr
    stacki_password: pwd
    stacki_endpoint: url
    state: absent

Return Values

Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:

Key	Returned	Description
changed boolean	always	response to whether or not the api call completed successfully Sample: True
stdout list / elements=string	always	the set of responses from the commands Sample: ['...', '...']
stdout_lines list / elements=string	always	the value of stdout split into a list Sample: [['...', '...'], ['...'], ['...']]

Authors

• Hugh Ma (@bbyhuy) <Hugh.Ma@flextronics.com>