ansible.builtin.efs (v2.4.4.0-1) — module

create and maintain EFS file systems

| "added in version" 2.2 of ansible.builtin"

Authors: Ryan Sydnor (@ryansydnor), Artem Kazakov (@akazakov)

preview | supported by certified

Install Ansible via pip

Install with pip install ansible==2.4.4.0.post1

Description

Module allows create, search and destroy Amazon EFS file systems


Requirements

Usage examples

  • Success
    Steampunk Spotter scan finished with no errors, warnings or hints.
# EFS provisioning
- efs:
    state: present
    name: myTestEFS
    tags:
        name: myTestNameTag
        purpose: file-storage
    targets:
        - subnet_id: subnet-748c5d03
          security_groups: [ "sg-1a2b3c4d" ]
  • Success
    Steampunk Spotter scan finished with no errors, warnings or hints.
# Modifying EFS data
- efs:
    state: present
    name: myTestEFS
    tags:
        name: myAnotherTestTag
    targets:
        - subnet_id: subnet-7654fdca
          security_groups: [ "sg-4c5d6f7a" ]
  • Success
    Steampunk Spotter scan finished with no errors, warnings or hints.
# Deleting EFS
- efs:
    state: absent
    name: myTestEFS

Inputs

    
id:
    default: None
    description:
    - ID of Amazon EFS. Either name or ID required for delete.
    required: false

name:
    default: None
    description:
    - Creation Token of Amazon EFS file system. Required for create. Either name or ID
      required for delete.
    required: false

tags:
    default: None
    description:
    - List of tags of Amazon EFS. Should be defined as dictionary In case of 'present'
      state with list of tags and existing EFS (matched by 'name'), tags of EFS will be
      replaced with provided data.
    required: false

wait:
    choices:
    - 'yes'
    - 'no'
    default: 'no'
    description:
    - In case of 'present' state should wait for EFS 'available' life cycle state (of
      course, if current state not 'deleting' or 'deleted') In case of 'absent' state
      should wait for EFS 'deleted' life cycle state
    required: false

state:
    choices:
    - present
    - absent
    default: present
    description:
    - Allows to create, search and destroy Amazon EFS file system
    required: false

profile:
    aliases:
    - aws_profile
    description:
    - A named AWS profile to use for authentication.
    - See the AWS documentation for more information about named profiles U(https://docs.aws.amazon.com/cli/latest/userguide/cli-configure-profiles.html).
    - The C(AWS_PROFILE) environment variable may also be used.  Prior to release 6.0.0
      the C(AWS_PROFILE) environment variable will be ignored if any of I(access_key),
      I(secret_key), or I(session_token) are passed.  After release 6.0.0 I(profile) will
      always fall back to the C(AWS_PROFILE) environment variable if set.
    - The I(profile) option is mutually exclusive with the I(aws_access_key), I(aws_secret_key)
      and I(security_token) options.
    type: str

targets:
    default: None
    description:
    - 'List of mounted targets. It should be a list of dictionaries, every dictionary
      should include next attributes: - subnet_id - Mandatory. The ID of the subnet to
      add the mount target in. - ip_address - Optional. A valid IPv4 address within the
      address range of the specified subnet. - security_groups - Optional. List of security
      group IDs, of the form ''sg-xxxxxxxx''. These must be for the same VPC as subnet
      specified This data may be modified for existing EFS using state ''present'' and
      new list of mount targets.'
    required: false

access_key:
    aliases:
    - aws_access_key_id
    - aws_access_key
    - ec2_access_key
    description:
    - AWS access key ID.
    - See the AWS documentation for more information about access tokens U(https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/aws-sec-cred-types.html#access-keys-and-secret-access-keys).
    - The C(AWS_ACCESS_KEY_ID), C(AWS_ACCESS_KEY) or C(EC2_ACCESS_KEY) environment variables
      may also be used in decreasing order of preference.  Prior to release 6.0.0 these
      environment variables will be ignored if the I(profile) parameter is passed.  After
      release 6.0.0 I(access_key) will always fall back to the environment variables if
      set.
    - The I(aws_access_key) and I(profile) options are mutually exclusive.
    - The I(aws_access_key_id) alias was added in release 5.1.0 for consistency with the
      AWS botocore SDK.
    - The I(ec2_access_key) alias has been deprecated and will be removed in a release
      after 2024-12-01.
    - Support for the C(EC2_ACCESS_KEY) environment variable has been deprecated and will
      be removed in a release after 2024-12-01.
    type: str

aws_config:
    description:
    - A dictionary to modify the botocore configuration.
    - Parameters can be found in the AWS documentation U(https://botocore.amazonaws.com/v1/documentation/api/latest/reference/config.html#botocore.config.Config).
    type: dict

secret_key:
    aliases:
    - aws_secret_access_key
    - aws_secret_key
    - ec2_secret_key
    description:
    - AWS secret access key.
    - See the AWS documentation for more information about access tokens U(https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/aws-sec-cred-types.html#access-keys-and-secret-access-keys).
    - The C(AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY), C(AWS_SECRET_KEY), or C(EC2_SECRET_KEY) environment
      variables may also be used in decreasing order of preference.  Prior to release
      6.0.0 these environment variables will be ignored if the I(profile) parameter is
      passed.  After release 6.0.0 I(secret_key) will always fall back to the environment
      variables if set.
    - The I(secret_key) and I(profile) options are mutually exclusive.
    - The I(aws_secret_access_key) alias was added in release 5.1.0 for consistency with
      the AWS botocore SDK.
    - The I(ec2_secret_key) alias has been deprecated and will be removed in a release
      after 2024-12-01.
    - Support for the C(EC2_SECRET_KEY) environment variable has been deprecated and will
      be removed in a release after 2024-12-01.
    type: str

endpoint_url:
    aliases:
    - ec2_url
    - aws_endpoint_url
    - s3_url
    description:
    - URL to connect to instead of the default AWS endpoints.  While this can be used
      to connection to other AWS-compatible services the amazon.aws and community.aws
      collections are only tested against AWS.
    - The  C(AWS_URL) or C(EC2_URL) environment variables may also be used, in decreasing
      order of preference.
    - The I(ec2_url) and I(s3_url) aliases have been deprecated and will be removed in
      a release after 2024-12-01.
    - Support for the C(EC2_URL) environment variable has been deprecated and will be
      removed in a release after 2024-12-01.
    type: str

wait_timeout:
    default: 0
    description:
    - How long the module should wait (in seconds) for desired state before returning.
      Zero means wait as long as necessary.
    required: false

aws_ca_bundle:
    description:
    - The location of a CA Bundle to use when validating SSL certificates.
    - The C(AWS_CA_BUNDLE) environment variable may also be used.
    type: path

session_token:
    aliases:
    - aws_session_token
    - security_token
    - aws_security_token
    - access_token
    description:
    - AWS STS session token for use with temporary credentials.
    - See the AWS documentation for more information about access tokens U(https://docs.aws.amazon.com/general/latest/gr/aws-sec-cred-types.html#access-keys-and-secret-access-keys).
    - The C(AWS_SESSION_TOKEN), C(AWS_SECURITY_TOKEN) or C(EC2_SECURITY_TOKEN) environment
      variables may also be used in decreasing order of preference. Prior to release 6.0.0
      these environment variables will be ignored if the I(profile) parameter is passed.  After
      release 6.0.0 I(session_token) will always fall back to the environment variables
      if set.
    - The I(security_token) and I(profile) options are mutually exclusive.
    - Aliases I(aws_session_token) and I(session_token) were added in release 3.2.0, with
      the parameter being renamed from I(security_token) to I(session_token) in release
      6.0.0.
    - The I(security_token), I(aws_security_token), and I(access_token) aliases have been
      deprecated and will be removed in a release after 2024-12-01.
    - Support for the C(EC2_SECRET_KEY) and C(AWS_SECURITY_TOKEN) environment variables
      has been deprecated and will be removed in a release after 2024-12-01.
    type: str

validate_certs:
    default: true
    description:
    - When set to C(false), SSL certificates will not be validated for communication with
      the AWS APIs.
    - Setting I(validate_certs=false) is strongly discouraged, as an alternative, consider
      setting I(aws_ca_bundle) instead.
    type: bool

performance_mode:
    choices:
    - general_purpose
    - max_io
    default: general_purpose
    description:
    - File system's performance mode to use. Only takes effect during creation.
    required: false

debug_botocore_endpoint_logs:
    default: false
    description:
    - Use a C(botocore.endpoint) logger to parse the unique (rather than total) C("resource:action")
      API calls made during a task, outputing the set to the resource_actions key in the
      task results. Use the C(aws_resource_action) callback to output to total list made
      during a playbook.
    - The C(ANSIBLE_DEBUG_BOTOCORE_LOGS) environment variable may also be used.
    type: bool

Outputs

creation_time:
  description: timestamp of creation date
  returned: always
  sample: '2015-11-16 07:30:57-05:00'
  type: string
creation_token:
  description: EFS creation token
  returned: always
  sample: console-88609e04-9a0e-4a2e-912c-feaa99509961
  type: string
file_system_id:
  description: ID of the file system
  returned: always
  sample: fs-xxxxxxxx
  type: string
life_cycle_state:
  description: state of the EFS file system
  returned: always
  sample: creating, available, deleting, deleted
  type: string
mount_point:
  description: url of file system
  returned: always
  sample: .fs-xxxxxxxx.efs.us-west-2.amazonaws.com:/
  type: string
mount_targets:
  description: list of mount targets
  returned: always
  sample:
  - file_system_id: fs-a7ad440e
    ip_address: 172.31.17.173
    life_cycle_state: available
    mount_target_id: fsmt-d8907871
    network_interface_id: eni-6e387e26
    owner_id: '740748460359'
    security_groups:
    - sg-a30b22c6
    subnet_id: subnet-e265c895
  - '...'
  type: list
name:
  description: name of the file system
  returned: always
  sample: my-efs
  type: string
number_of_mount_targets:
  description: the number of targets mounted
  returned: always
  sample: 3
  type: int
owner_id:
  description: AWS account ID of EFS owner
  returned: always
  sample: XXXXXXXXXXXX
  type: string
performance_mode:
  description: performance mode of the file system
  returned: always
  sample: generalPurpose
  type: string
size_in_bytes:
  description: size of the file system in bytes as of a timestamp
  returned: always
  sample:
    timestamp: '2015-12-21 13:59:59-05:00'
    value: 12288
  type: dict
tags:
  description: tags on the efs instance
  returned: always
  sample:
    key: Value
    name: my-efs
  type: dict