Working with plugins — Ansible Documentation
docs.ansible.com › ansible › latestDec 01, 2021 · Working with plugins. Plugins are pieces of code that augment Ansible’s core functionality. Ansible uses a plugin architecture to enable a rich, flexible and expandable feature set. Ansible ships with a number of handy plugins, and you can easily write your own. This section covers the various types of plugins that are included with Ansible:
Developing plugins — Ansible Documentation
docs.ansible.com › developing_pluginsDec 21, 2021 · To access the configuration settings in your plugin, use self.get_option (<option_name>). For most plugin types, the controller pre-populates the settings. If you need to populate settings explicitly, use a self.set_options () call. Plugins that support embedded documentation (see ansible-doc for the list) should include well-formed doc strings.
Check_Point.Mgmt — Ansible Documentation
docs.ansible.com › check_point › mgmtcp_mgmt_access_rule_facts – Get access-rule objects facts on Check Point over Web Services API. cp_mgmt_access_section – Manages access-section objects on Checkpoint over Web Services API. cp_mgmt_add_api_key – Add API key for administrator, to enable login with it. For the key to be valid publish is needed.
Inventory plugins — Ansible Documentation
docs.ansible.com › ansible › latestMost inventory plugins shipped with Ansible are enabled by default or can be used by with the auto plugin. In some circumstances, for example, if the inventory plugin does not use a YAML configuration file, you may need to enable the specific plugin. You can do this by setting enable_plugins in your ansible.cfg file in the [inventory] section. Modifying this will override the default list of enabled plugins.