Re: [ansible-project] Using multiple variables with Assert

[Will McDonald]

I think you want "in" rather than "==" to verify if your OS release is in the corresponding list.

On Tue, 10 Oct 2023, 17:51 Veera, <svee...@gmail.com> wrote:

Hi,

I am trying with the first task of the playbook with assert module to validate the supported versions. If Assert is success, then only the next tasks will be executed .

- name: Playbook to test the conditional
  hosts: localhost
  vars:
     rhel_ver:
       - 9
       - 8
       - 7
    centos_ver:
        - 8
        - 7  
  tasks:
      - name: Check the OS version and proceed based on the OS
        ansible.builtin.assert:
            that:
                - ansible_distribution == "CentOS" and ansible_distribution_major_version == "{{ centos_ver }}"
                - ansible_distribution == "RedHat" and ansible_distribution_major_version == "{{ rhel_ver }}"
           fail_msg: "Unsupported OS version. Exiting ..... "
           success_msg: "Supported OS version and proceeding to next task"
   
       - debug:
     msg: "Completed"

The Asset have to be Success with multiple conditions .. If either the distribution is RedHat or CentOS(not both conditions need to be true)  and the major version is atleast one of the value from the variables(of its OS distro). 

 

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