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README.md
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README.md
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# Ansible-Proxmox-inventory
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Proxmox dynamic inventory for Ansible
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## About
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Proxmox dynamic inventory for Ansible. Based on [original plugin](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/ansible/ansible/devel/contrib/inventory/proxmox.py) from Mathieu Gauthier-Lafaye
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Changes:
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- Added option to ignore invalid SSL certificate (by @bmillemathias) [link](https://raw.githubusercontent.com/bmillemathias/ansible/1331d5fe2bd5e79be8a6221517a8fdd1e177baab/contrib/inventory/proxmox.py)
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- Compatible with a Proxmox cluster (@xezpeleta)
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- Added group 'running' (@xezpeleta)
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## Instructions
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Download **proxmox.py** to */etc/ansible/* directory:
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```sh
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cd /etc/ansible
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sudo wget https://github.com/xezpeleta/Ansible-Proxmox-inventory/raw/master/proxmox.py
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sudo chmod +x proxmox.py
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```
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Let's test it:
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```sh
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python /etc/ansible/proxmox.py \
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--url=https://<your-proxmox-url>:8006 \
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--username=<proxmox-username> \
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--password=<proxmox-password> \
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--trust-invalid-certs \
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--list --pretty
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```
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If you get a list with all the VM in your Proxmox cluster, everything is ok.
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I suggest you to use environment variables to store Proxmox credentials:
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```sh
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export PROXMOX_URL=http://10.0.0.1:8006
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export PROXMOX_USERNAME=apiuser@pve
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export PROXMOX_PASSWORD=apiuser1234
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export PROXMOX_INVALID_CERT=False
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```
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So now you can check it again without credential parameters:
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```sh
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python /etc/ansible/proxmox.py --list --pretty
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```
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Once you get this working, you can include the dynamic inventory in your ansible commands:
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```sh
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ansible -i /etc/ansible/proxmox.py ...
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```
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## Tricks
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If you prefer, you can limit the commands to the group "running":
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```sh
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ansible-playbook -i /etc/ansible/proxmox.py --limit 'running' playbook.yml
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```
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Thanks to Matt Harris, you can use the Notes field in Proxmox to add a host to a group:
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> Added support for Proxmox VE 4.x
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> Added support for using the Notes field of a VM to define groups and variables:
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> A well-formatted JSON object in the Notes field will be added to the _meta
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> section for that VM. In addition, the "groups" key of this JSON object may be
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> used to specify group membership:
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>
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> { "groups": ["utility", "databases"], "a": false, "b": true }
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For instance, you can use the following JSON code in a VM host:
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```json
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{ "groups": ["windows"] }
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```
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So if you want to exclude Windows machines, you could do the following:
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```sh
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ansible-playbook -i /etc/ansible/proxmox.py --limit 'running,!windows' playbook.yml
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```
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