* Gone are the days of playbook abuse.
* Our project update can now call a single Insight Ansible module to
loop over the set of maintenance plans to download and save playbooks
for use by job templates.
* During insights project updates, if the etag from insights matches the
last etag (scm_revision) then don't get all the maintenance playbooks.
Otherwise, get all the maintenance playbooks and update scm_revision
with the etag.
Newer ansible versions don't allow with_items to reference undefined
variables so we'll provide a default.
We'll also update some conditionals to deal with naming requirements
changes on insights api endpoints
This fixes an issue where a user was trying to use an exclamation mark
in the password. Historically we've used the quote filter but more and
more we're seeing conflicts with special characters
* I explored the |urlencode() filter instead. Ansible and git didn't
like this.
* Quoting doesn't seemed to be required. Ansible and the git module are
smart enough to do the right thing. I tested with a space in the repo
url path and it works.
* Support "name" if given, else use a more reasonable file name for
the playbook file
* Fix an issue where we wouldn't populate the playbooks correctly in
the database
* Force downloading the playbooks every time since we can't tell when
the file might change
* Extend scm credential type to support username and password for
redhat portal accounts
* Update project update playbook to work with remote insights server
* Build a list of playbooks and store it in the database at sync time
* Fix an issue running playbook sync on jobs for scan jobs
* Remove a TODO that was unneeded
* Instead of using a fanout for project updates initial project
updates will sync the latest commit hash
* Prior to a node running a job it will ensure that the latest project
is synced
