35bc3a4ceb
When referring to TYPE directly, the value is taken from the class in which the method is defined, but we want it to be taken from the class for the object being acted on, so we instead use self.class::TYPE to ensure that methods still work in inherited subclasses. For example this means that Pacemaker::Resource::MasterSlave will be able to inherit from Pacemaker::Resource::Clone.
32 lines
753 B
Ruby
32 lines
753 B
Ruby
require File.expand_path('../constraint', File.dirname(__FILE__))
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class Pacemaker::Constraint::Colocation < Pacemaker::Constraint
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TYPE = 'colocation'
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register_type TYPE
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attr_accessor :score, :resources
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def self.attrs_to_copy_from_chef
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%w(score resources)
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end
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def parse_definition
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unless definition =~ /^#{self.class::TYPE} (\S+) (\d+|[-+]?inf): (.+?)\s*$/
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raise Pacemaker::CIBObject::DefinitionParseError, \
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"Couldn't parse definition '#{definition}'"
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end
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self.name = $1
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self.score = $2
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self.resources = $3.split
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end
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def definition_string
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"#{self.class::TYPE} #{name} #{score}: " + resources.join(' ')
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end
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def crm_configure_command
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"crm configure " + definition_string
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end
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end
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