In particular, do not rely on the $USER environment variable always existing.
tmux for example seems to clear it, causing lots of invalid messages:
"previous known host file not found"
This broke in commit 80fd22dc, but instead of reverting that commit, we now
fall back to expanding just ~ when $USER is not set.
Resolves issue #5082
Code as it was would hit a scenario where one of the FDs was not ready for
reading the first time through -- but p.poll() would show the process as
complete. This would cause ansible to continue on, while leaving some content
left in a pipe.
The other scenario -- the one that causes the unclosed quote, is if we go
through select.select() and we do get stdout in the ready for reading -- we
read from it (9000 bytes), but that's not all that is there. Again we'd get to
the p.poll() check and it would be indeed not none, but we would have left some
of stdout on the FD and thus the json blob would be malformed.
Tested with and without full ssh debugging.
Tested with and without ControlPersist
Tested with and without ControlPersist sockets already created
This bit of code is attempting to access accelerate_inventory_host,
which may not have been set/created. This will cause a traceback.
Instead use getattr with a fallback to False.
This plugin permit to use func to run playbook and ansible command instead
of ssh. It can be used for a smooth transition from func/taboot to ansible by
letting people use ansible without having to change their network architecture.
Commands will now be started up in a separate task from the main
handler thread, so that it can be monitored for completeness while
sending a keepalive packet back to the controller to avoid a socket
receive timeout.
This patch also checks specifically for a return code of 255, which
indicates an unknown SSH error of some kind. When that happens, ansible
will now recommend running with -vvvv (if not enabled) or show the
output from 'ssh -vvv' (when it is enabled)
This shouldn't generally be needed unless you're working in an environment
that uses rediculously long FQDNs; if the name is too long, you wind up
hitting unix domain socket filepath limits enforced by ssh.
