Template

Yes, Salt can Salt itself! https://github.com/saltstack-formulas/salt-formula/

Go to file Use this template

Nitin Madhok 00a9e0640c Removing unnecessary - I don't understand why unnecessary ``-`` were added after and before ``{%-`` and ``-%}``		2014-11-14 01:19:37 -05:00
dev	Vagrant: increased wait to ensure the minion sent it's key to the master before Accepting all keys.	2014-10-17 09:46:33 +02:00
salt	Removing unnecessary -	2014-11-14 01:19:37 -05:00
.gitignore	Added a Vagrant setup to instantly test the formula	2014-10-16 17:30:04 +02:00
LICENSE	Add LICENSE.	2013-07-27 23:33:47 +02:00
pillar.example	Test if individual gitfs remote is string	2014-11-12 20:32:43 -08:00
README.rst	add support for installing salt-ssh and managing the roster file, updated README and pillar.example	2014-10-28 11:45:32 -05:00
Vagrantfile	Added a Vagrant setup to instantly test the formula	2014-10-16 17:30:04 +02:00

README.rst

salt

Yes, Salt can Salt itself!

Note

See the full Salt Formulas installation and usage instructions.

Available states

`salt.minion`

Install a minion

`salt.master`

Install a master.

`salt.syndic`

Install a syndic.

`salt.cloud`

Install salt cloud.

`salt.ssh`

Install salt-ssh with roster file. Configure pillar data under salt:ssh_roster to feed the template.

`Configuration`

Every option available in the templates can be set in pillar. Settings under 'salt' will be overridden by more specific settings under salt['master'], salt['minion'] or salt['cloud']

salt:
  ret_port: 4506
  master:
    user: saltuser
    ...
  minion:
    user: saltuser
    ...
  cloud:
    providers: ec2
    ...

`Extending`

Additional templates can be added by the user under salt/files/minion.d and master.d. This might be useful if, for example, a recently-added configuration option is not yet provided by the default template.

`Vagrant`

Executing the provided Vagrantfile will create a Ubuntu 14.04 VM, add the default Saltstack Repository and install the current stable version.

The folders inside the VM will be set up in a way that enables you to simply execute 'sudo salt "*" state.highstate' to apply the salt formula to the VM, using the pillar.example config. You can check /etc/salt/ for results.

Remember, you will have to run state.highstate or state.sls salt.(master|minion|cloud) manually.