This page is generated from the Chef Infra Client source code. To suggest a change, edit the chocolatey_source.rb file and submit a pull request to the Chef Infra Client repository.
Use the chocolatey_source resource to add, remove, enable, or disable Chocolatey sources.
Note
The Chocolatey package manager is not installed on Windows by default. You will need to install it prior to using this resource by adding the Chocolatey cookbook to your node’s run list.
New in Chef Infra Client 14.3.
The full syntax for all of the properties that are available to the chocolatey_source resource is:
chocolatey_source 'name' do
admin_only true, false # default value: false
allow_self_service true, false # default value: false
bypass_proxy true, false # default value: false
cert String
cert_password String
password String
priority Integer # default value: 0
source String
source_name String # default value: 'name' unless specified
username String
action Symbol # defaults to :add if not specified
endwhere:
chocolatey_source is the resource.name is the name given to the resource block.action identifies which steps Chef Infra Client will take to bring the node into the desired state.admin_only, allow_self_service, bypass_proxy, cert, cert_password, password, priority, source, source_name, and username are the properties available to this resource.The chocolatey_source resource has the following actions:
:add:disable:enable:nothing:removeThe chocolatey_source resource has the following properties:
admin_only false Whether or not to set the source to be accessible to only admins.
New in Chef Infra Client 15.1
allow_self_service false Whether or not to set the source to be used for self service.
New in Chef Infra Client 15.1
bypass_proxy false Whether or not to bypass the system’s proxy settings to access the source.
cert The certificate to use when authenticating against the source
New in Chef Infra Client 17.7
cert_password The password for the certificate to use when authenticating against the source
New in Chef Infra Client 17.7
password The password to use when authenticating against the source
New in Chef Infra Client 17.7
priority 0 The priority level of the source.
source The source URL.
source_name The resource block's name An optional property to set the source name if it differs from the resource block’s name.
username The username to use when authenticating against the source
New in Chef Infra Client 17.7
Chef resources include common properties, notifications, and resource guards.
The following properties are common to every resource:
compile_timeRuby Type: true, false | Default Value: false
Control the phase during which the resource is run on the node. Set to true to run while the resource collection is being built (the compile phase). Set to false to run while Chef Infra Client is configuring the node (the converge phase).
ignore_failureRuby Type: true, false, :quiet | Default Value: false
Continue running a recipe if a resource fails for any reason. :quiet will not display the full stack trace and the recipe will continue to run if a resource fails.
retriesRuby Type: Integer | Default Value: 0
The number of attempts to catch exceptions and retry the resource.
retry_delayRuby Type: Integer | Default Value: 2
The delay in seconds between retry attempts.
sensitiveRuby Type: true, false | Default Value: false
Ensure that sensitive resource data is not logged by Chef Infra Client.
notifies Ruby Type: Symbol, 'Chef::Resource[String]'
A resource may notify another resource to take action when its state changes. Specify a 'resource[name]', the :action that resource should take, and then the :timer for that action. A resource may notify more than one resource; use a notifies statement for each resource to be notified.
If the referenced resource does not exist, an error is raised. In contrast, subscribes will not fail if the source resource is not found.
A timer specifies the point during a Chef Infra Client run at which a notification is run. The following timers are available:
:beforeSpecifies that the action on a notified resource should be run before processing the resource block in which the notification is located.
:delayedDefault. Specifies that a notification should be queued up, and then executed at the end of a Chef Infra Client run.
:immediate, :immediately
Specifies that a notification should be run immediately, per resource notified.
The syntax for notifies is:
notifies :action, 'resource[name]', :timer
subscribes Ruby Type: Symbol, 'Chef::Resource[String]'
A resource may listen to another resource, and then take action if the state of the resource being listened to changes. Specify a 'resource[name]', the :action to be taken, and then the :timer for that action.
Note that subscribes does not apply the specified action to the resource that it listens to - for example:
file '/etc/nginx/ssl/example.crt' do
mode '0600'
owner 'root'
end
service 'nginx' do
subscribes :reload, 'file[/etc/nginx/ssl/example.crt]', :immediately
end
In this case the subscribes property reloads the nginx service whenever its certificate file, located under /etc/nginx/ssl/example.crt, is updated. subscribes does not make any changes to the certificate file itself, it merely listens for a change to the file, and executes the :reload action for its resource (in this example nginx) when a change is detected.
If the other resource does not exist, the subscription will not raise an error. Contrast this with the stricter semantics of notifies, which will raise an error if the other resource does not exist.
A timer specifies the point during a Chef Infra Client run at which a notification is run. The following timers are available:
:beforeSpecifies that the action on a notified resource should be run before processing the resource block in which the notification is located.
:delayedDefault. Specifies that a notification should be queued up, and then executed at the end of a Chef Infra Client run.
:immediate, :immediately
Specifies that a notification should be run immediately, per resource notified.
The syntax for subscribes is:
subscribes :action, 'resource[name]', :timer
A guard property can be used to evaluate the state of a node during the execution phase of a Chef Infra Client run. Based on the results of this evaluation, a guard property is then used to tell Chef Infra Client if it should continue executing a resource. A guard property accepts either a string value or a Ruby block value:
0, the guard is applied. If the command returns any other value, then the guard property is not applied. String guards in a powershell_script run Windows PowerShell commands and may return true in addition to 0.true or false. If the block returns true, the guard property is applied. If the block returns false, the guard property is not applied.A guard property is useful for ensuring that a resource is idempotent by allowing that resource to test for the desired state as it is being executed, and then if the desired state is present, for Chef Infra Client to do nothing.
PropertiesThe following properties can be used to define a guard that is evaluated during the execution phase of a Chef Infra Client run:
not_ifPrevent a resource from executing when the condition returns true.
only_ifAllow a resource to execute only if the condition returns true.
The following examples demonstrate various approaches for using the chocolatey_source resource in recipes:
Add a Chocolatey source
chocolatey_source 'MySource' do
source 'http://example.com/something'
action :add
end
Remove a Chocolatey source
chocolatey_source 'MySource' do
action :remove
end
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https://docs.chef.io/resources/chocolatey_source/