The way how randompasswords are returned by the ipauser module depends
so far on the number of users that are handled by the module.
This is unexpected if for example a json file is provided with the users
parameter. As it might be unknown how many users are in the json file,
this behaviour is unexpected. The return should not vary in this case.
This chamge makes the return simply depend on the use of the users
paramater. As soon as this parameter is used, the return will always be:
"user": { "<the user>": { "randompassword": "<the user random password>" } }
In the simply case with one user it will be still
"user": { "randompassword": "<the user random password>" }
Fixes: #1052 (ipauser should consitently return randompasswords when
used with users)
Use Fully Qualified Collection Name (FQCN) for ansible builtins. This is
ansible.builtin.set_fact instead of set_fact for example and aplies for
all actions that are part of ansible.builtin.
All the replaced ansible.builtins:
assert, command, copy, debug, fail, fetch, file, import_playbook,
import_tasks, include_role, include_tasks, include_vars, package,
set_fact, shell, slurp, stat, systemd
The random password is only returned if random is yes and user did not exist
or update_password is yes.
If only one user is handled by the module, the returned dict is containing
this dict:
{ "randompassword": "<the user random password>" }
If several users are handled by the module:
{ "<user>": { "randompassword": "<the user random password>" } }
This is related to issue #134 (ipahost does not return the random password)
