## Introduction python-terraform is a python module provide a wrapper of `terraform` command line tool. `terraform` is a tool made by Hashicorp, please refer to https://terraform.io/ ### Status [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/beelit94/python-terraform.svg?branch=develop)](https://travis-ci.org/beelit94/python-terraform) ## Installation pip install python-terraform ## Usage ####For any terraform command from python_terraform import Terraform t = Terraform() return_code, stdout, stderr = t.(*arguments, **options) ####For any argument simply pass the string to arguments of the method, for example, terraform apply target_dir --> .apply('target_dir') terraform import aws_instance.foo i-abcd1234 --> .import('aws_instance.foo', 'i-abcd1234') ####For any options * dash to underscore remove first dash, and then use underscore to replace dash symbol as option name ex. -no-color --> no_color * for a simple flag option use ```IsFlagged/None``` as value for raising/not raising flag, for example, terraform taint -allow-missing --> .taint(allow_missing=IsFlagged) terraform taint --> .taint(allow_missing=None) or .taint() terraform apply -no-color --> .apply(no_color=IsFlagged) * for a boolean value option assign True or False, for example, terraform apply -refresh=true --> .apply(refresh=True) * if a flag could be used multiple times, assign a list to it's value terraform apply -target=aws_instance.foo[1] -target=aws_instance.foo[2] ---> .apply(target=['aws_instance.foo[1]', 'aws_instance.foo[2]']) * for the "var" flag, assign dictionary to it terraform apply -var='a=b' -var='c=d' --> tf.apply(var={'a':'b', 'c':'d'}) * if an option with None as value, it won't be used ## Examples ### Have a test.tf file under folder "/home/test" #### 1. apply with variables a=b, c=d, refresh=false, no color in the output In shell: cd /home/test terraform apply -var='a=b' -var='c=d' -refresh=false -no-color In python-terraform: from python_terraform import Terraform tf = Terraform(working_dir='/home/test') tf.apply(no_color=IsFlagged, refresh=False, var={'a':'b', 'c':'d'}) or from python_terraform import Terraform tf = Terraform() tf.apply('/home/test', no_color=IsFlagged, refresh=False, var={'a':'b', 'c':'d'}) or from python_terraform import Terraform tf = Terraform(working_dir='/home/test', variables={'a':'b', 'c':'d'}) tf.apply(no_color=IsFlagged, refresh=False) #### 2. fmt command, diff=true In shell: cd /home/test terraform fmt -diff=true In python-terraform: from python_terraform import Terraform tf = terraform(working_dir='/home/test') tf.fmt(diff=True) # Terraform Output By default, stdout and stderr are captured and returned. This causes the application to appear to hang. To print terraform output in real time, provide the `capture_output` option with any value other than `None`. This will cause the output of terraform to be printed to the terminal in real time. The value of `stdout` and `stderr` below will be `None`. from python_terraform import Terraform t = Terraform() return_code, stdout, stderr = t.(capture_output=False) ## default values for apply/plan/destroy command, assign with following default value to make caller easier in python 1. ```input=False```, in this case process won't hang because you missing a variable 1. ```no_color=IsFlagged```, in this case, stdout of result is easier for parsing ## Implementation IMHO, how terraform design boolean options is confusing. Take `input=True` and `-no-color` option of `apply` command for example, they're all boolean value but with different option type. This make api caller don't have a general rule to follow but to do a exhaustive method implementation which I don't prefer to. Therefore I end-up with using `IsFlagged` or `IsNotFlagged` as value of option like `-no-color` and `True/False` value reserved for option like `refresh=true`