Chip Johnson charlesjohnson

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

	#Policyfile for Jenkins

	name "jenkins"

	# Run_list
	run_list "apt", "java", "jenkins::master", "recipe[policyfile_demo]"

	# Attributes
	default["greeting"] = "Attributes, f*** yeah"
	override["attr_only_updating"] = "use -a"


	Its a cookbook class that we use to abstract cookbooks and their
	dependencies. The key method to look at is dependency_hash which creates
	a hash based on the dependencies of the cookbook.

	We do not explicitly do a reverse dependency lookup but we can use this
	hash to infer a change in dependencies from a change in any cookbook in
	an environment. So the flow is:

	1. I change cookbook A and it gets sent to the chef server and indexed

	begin
	gem 'chef-api'
	rescue LoadError
	require 'rubygems/dependency_installer'
	Gem::DependencyInstaller.new(Gem::DependencyInstaller::DEFAULT_OPTIONS).install('chef-api')
	end

	require 'chef-api'

	#!/opt/chefdk/bin/chef-apply

	# Lifted pretty much verbatim from http://stackoverflow.com/questions/17813592/how-can-i-display-the-output-of-a-opscode-chef-bash-command-in-my-console)
	results = "/tmp/output.txt"
	file results do
	action :delete
	end

	cmd = "ls /"
	bash cmd do