* add opsworks permission resource
* add docs
* remove permission from state if the permission object could not be found
* remove nil validate function. validation is done in schema.Resource.
* add id to the list of exported values
* renge over permission to check that we have found got the correct one
* removed comment
* removed set id
* fix unknown region us-east-1c
* add user_profile resource
* add docs
* add default value
As with several other sensitive values in Opsworks, the API returns a
placeholder value rather than a nil. To avoid writing the placeholder
value into the state we just skip updating the password on read, letting
whatever value was in the state persist.
This means that Terraform can't detect configuration drift where someone
has changed the password via some other means, but Terraform will still
be able to recognize changes to the password made within Terraform itself
due to the "last-written" value in the state.
This fixes#6192.
Previously we assumed the existence of some default objects that most
Opsworks users have because the Opsworks console creates them by default
when a new stack is created.
However, that meant that these tests wouldn't work correctly for anyone
who either had never used Opsworks via the UI or who had never accepted
the default of having the console create some predefined IAM objects to
use. It may also have led to some weird failures if a particular user had
customized the settings for these default objects.
Now the tests create suitable IAM roles, a policy and an instance profile
and use these when creating Opsworks stacks, avoiding any dependency
on any pre-existing objects.
This fixes#3998.
"Stack" is the root concept in OpsWorks, and acts as a container for a number
of different "layers" that each provide some service for an application.
A stack isn't very interesting on its own, but it needs to be created before
any layers can be created.
Jan Schumann