Files
computer-playbook/library
kevinveenbirkenbachandClaude Opus 5.5 a32f241051 fix(sys-svc-certs): link each domain to the certbundle lineage that covers it
certbundle names its lineages certbundle-<hash>-<n>, while the cert lookup
reads live/<domain>/fullchain.pem. Since 16023dbc9b removed cert_folder_find,
nothing joined the two, so every letsencrypt deploy with the SAN flavor
stopped at "Let's Encrypt certificate files not found after issuance".

library/cert_link_domains.py points live/<domain> at the newest lineage
whose SAN covers the domain, using the same CertUtils lookup as
cert_check_exists, and swaps the link atomically. A real lineage directory
is left alone, and a domain without a certificate is only reported, so the
letsencrypt re-check still fails loudly on it.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-10-23 16:05:27 +02:00
..
…

Custom Modules (library/)

This directory contains project-specific Ansible modules used by Infinito.Nexus.

What Belongs Here

Use library/ for idempotent module logic that represents concrete automation actions.

Typical cases:

  • managing resources that have no suitable built-in/community module,
  • wrapping internal APIs or internal infrastructure semantics,
  • implementing reusable module interfaces for role/playbook consumption.

What Does Not Belong Here

  • Shared helper code used by multiple modules/plugins goes to utils/.
  • Jinja transformations belong to plugins/filter/.
  • Runtime value retrieval belongs to plugins/lookup/.
  • Task execution wrappers belong to plugins/action/.

Usage

Ansible searches library/ for custom modules. In playbooks, call them like built-in modules.

- name: Run a custom Infinito module
  infinito_custom_module:
    option_one: value
    option_two: value

Implementation Notes

  • Keep modules idempotent and predictable.
  • Validate input early and return structured failure messages.
  • Move duplicated helpers into utils/.

Shebang Requirement for Custom Modules

Files in library/ should use:

#!/usr/bin/python

Ansible rewrites this interpreter path to the configured host interpreter for module execution.

References