diff --git a/Wanda.DataCase.html b/Wanda.DataCase.html index 3d5c2400..36c9fed7 100644 --- a/Wanda.DataCase.html +++ b/Wanda.DataCase.html @@ -202,9 +202,9 @@

errors_on(changeset)

-

A helper that transforms changeset errors into a map of messages.

assert {:error, changeset} = Accounts.create_user(%{password: "short"})
-assert "password is too short" in errors_on(changeset).password
-assert %{password: ["password is too short"]} = errors_on(changeset)
+

A helper that transforms changeset errors into a map of messages.

assert {:error, changeset} = Accounts.create_user(%{password: "short"})
+assert "password is too short" in errors_on(changeset).password
+assert %{password: ["password is too short"]} = errors_on(changeset)
diff --git a/Wanda.epub b/Wanda.epub index cf315fec..745f8704 100644 Binary files a/Wanda.epub and b/Wanda.epub differ diff --git a/gatherers.html b/gatherers.html index d93a9a93..0da518cc 100644 --- a/gatherers.html +++ b/gatherers.html @@ -130,7 +130,7 @@

Introduction

-

Gatherers can be thought of as functions:

Facts Gathering process in a nutshell

fact = gatherer(argument)

+

Gatherers can be thought of as functions:

Facts Gathering process in a nutshell

fact = gatherer(argument)

diff --git a/hack_on_wanda.html b/hack_on_wanda.html index b2c9b0e5..e9ebc1fa 100644 --- a/hack_on_wanda.html +++ b/hack_on_wanda.html @@ -136,7 +136,7 @@

Ensure Compatibility with asdf

-

asdf allows using specific versions of programming language tools that are known to be compatible with the project, rather than relying on the version that's installed globally on the host system.

In order to use asdf, follow the official asdf getting started guide.

Install all required asdf plugins from .tool-versions inside the web repository.

cut -d' ' -f1 .tool-versions|xargs -i asdf plugin add  {}

Set up the asdf environment

asdf install

+

asdf allows using specific versions of programming language tools that are known to be compatible with the project, rather than relying on the version that's installed globally on the host system.

In order to use asdf, follow the official asdf getting started guide.

Install all required asdf plugins from .tool-versions inside the web repository.

cut -d' ' -f1 .tool-versions|xargs -i asdf plugin add  {}

Set up the asdf environment

asdf install

diff --git a/readme.html b/readme.html index 6ad8acb1..02e75707 100644 --- a/readme.html +++ b/readme.html @@ -266,14 +266,14 @@

Often times knowing the returned value of the gathered facts is not a trivial thing, more during the implementation of new checks.

To better debug the fact gathering process and the returned values, the facts subcommand of trento-agent is a really useful tool. This command helps to see in the target itself what the gathered fact looks like. This is specially interesting when the returned value is a complex object or the target under test is modified and the check developer wants to see how this affects the gathered fact.

The command can be used as:

./trento-agent facts gather --gatherer corosync.conf --argument totem.token
 # To see the currently available gatherers and their names
-# ./trento-agent facts list

Which would return the next where the Value is the available value in the written check:

{
+# ./trento-agent facts list

Which would return the next where the Value is the available value in the written check:

{
   "Name": "totem.token",
   "CheckID": "",
-  "Value": {
+  "Value": {
     "Value": 30000
-  },
+  },
   "Error": null
-}

+}

diff --git a/specification.html b/specification.html index 3d2e1ce7..24d221ee 100644 --- a/specification.html +++ b/specification.html @@ -465,12 +465,12 @@

- name: bar_expectation expect: facts.bar == values.expected_bar

  • Pipe the expression language functions vertically in order to provide a better visual output of the code.
    So this:

    expectations:
   - name: some_expectation
-    expect: facts.foo.find(|item| item.id == "super").properties.find(|prop| prop.name == "good").value

    would be:

    expectations:
+    expect: facts.foo.find(|item| item.id == "super").properties.find(|prop| prop.name == "good").value

    would be:

    expectations:
   - name: some_expectation
     expect: |
       facts.foo
-      .find(|item| item.id == "super").properties
-      .find(|prop| prop.name == "good").value

    Note: Keep in mind that some functions such as sort and drain run in-place modifications, so they cannot be piped.

    • + .find(|item| item.id == "super").properties + .find(|prop| prop.name == "good").value

    Note: Keep in mind that some functions such as sort and drain run in-place modifications, so they cannot be piped.