--- # Intersight collection ansible-test configuration file. # Support for this feature was first added in ansible-core 2.12. modules: # Configuration for modules/module_utils. # These settings do not apply to other content in the collection. python_requires: '>=3.7' # Python versions supported by modules/module_utils. # This setting is required. # # Possible values: # # - 'default' - All Python versions supported by Ansible. # This is the default value if no configuration is provided. # - 'controller' - All Python versions supported by the Ansible controller. # This indicates the modules/module_utils can only run on the controller. # Intended for use only with modules/module_utils that depend on ansible-connection, which only runs on the controller. # Unit tests for modules/module_utils will be permitted to import any Ansible code, instead of only module_utils. # - SpecifierSet - A PEP 440 specifier set indicating the supported Python versions. # This is only needed when modules/module_utils do not support all Python versions supported by Ansible. # It is not necessary to exclude versions which Ansible does not support, as this will be done automatically. # # What does this affect? # # - Unit tests will be skipped on any unsupported Python version. # - Sanity tests that are Python version specific will be skipped on any unsupported Python version that is not supported by the controller. # # Sanity tests that are Python version specific will always be executed for Python versions supported by the controller, regardless of this setting. # Reasons for this restriction include, but are not limited to: # # - AnsiballZ must be able to AST parse modules/module_utils on the controller, even though they may execute on a managed node. # - ansible-doc must be able to AST parse modules/module_utils on the controller to display documentation. # - ansible-test must be able to AST parse modules/module_utils to perform static analysis on them. # - ansible-test must be able to execute portions of modules/module_utils to validate their argument specs. # # These settings only apply to modules/module_utils. # It is not possible to declare supported Python versions for controller-only code. # All Python versions supported by the controller must be supported by controller-only code.