Previously, if you were using project names and you had two projects
with the same directory and workspace but different workflows, running
"atlantis apply" would fail. This was because we weren't figuring out
what the project name was for each pending plan.
This change fixes this by extracting the project name from the planfile.
We also handle /'s in the project name by substituting them with '::'.
This allows us to convert them back to /'s when we're figuring out the
project names from the filenames. It's safe to do this because : isn't
an allowed character for project names.
We also remove a final substitution of invalid filename characters
because we rely on the validation of the project names instead which
happens when validating the atlantis.yaml file.
This version changes how we parse custom run steps.
Previously we used the go-shlex library to parse the steps but this
caused users issues because they'd have to use weird escaping.
Now we simply pass the step directy to sh -c without any parsing. The
parsing was unnecessary.
This flag will allow users to specify repo config as json instead of
writing a file to disk. This is useful in deployments where disk access
is more difficult, ex. Docker.
This enables atlantis.yaml in all repos, but by default restricts
certain sensitive keys from being used.
The keys apply_requirements, workflow, and workflows can only be
specified in an atlantis.yaml file if explicitly allowed by a
server side repo config.
The repo config file provides the ability to specify a default set of
workflows, and default values for apply_requirements and workflow to use
use on a per repo basis. It also supports applying to a collection of
repos by using regex to match a repo name.
If more than one repo name matches, the values from last repo matched
are used.
This deprecates the --allow-repo-config option
This changeset has two features:
1. We now automatically download the version of terraform specified in
atlantis.yaml configs if we don't already have that version available
locally.
2. Add a new --default-tf-version flag that allows users to set a
default version of Terraform that we will also download if it's not on
disk.
These mean that users don't need to build custom Docker images to just
add terraform versions. It also means that upgrading the version of
terraform that is packaged with the Atlantis Docker image won't cause
issues for existing users because as long as they're running with
--default-tf-version, Atlantis will always use that version.
