![]() $ cat /srv/ansible/playbooks/filebeat/filebeat.yml With the current code, it checks if there is Nginx and/or HAProxy installed on the target machine and automatically configures the prospectors and of course also the output (a Logstash receiver in my setup): This playbook should also be used to automatically configure the "logs to be followed", called "prospectors" in Filebeat terminology. Now I wanted to go one step further and automatically deploy Filebeat through an Ansible playbook. So far the first tests using Nginx access logs were quite successful. Filebeat is basically a log parser and shipper and runs as a daemon on the client. Whilst I'm currently building an ELK stack for centralized logging and visualizing these logs, I came also across Filebeat. Published on August 11th 2017 - Listed in Linux ELK Kibana Logstash Filebeat Ansible Please report a bug with Apple.Install and configure Elastic Filebeat through Ansible ![]() That the Installer still created the parent company folder does feel like an error. Look closely at the log output from Installer.app or installer you will see entries regarding the search and final location of the relocated application.Try your installer with a clean Mac with a fresh copy of OS X.Without this flag set, the Installer.app will search the target Mac for matching applications and write the new copy to the discovered location. Setting BundleIsRelocatable flag to false forces Installer.app to use the exact path provided by the package. Enforce the Location with BundleIsRelocatable This can include copies within hidden build folders. It is likely the last copy you – or Xcode – launched is the one being updated. This behaviour is deliberate and allows users to move applications, while retaining the ability to use Installer packages to apply updates.Īs a developer you probably have numerous copies of the target application on your Mac. The Installer is likely updating the first copy of the application it finds and not the application in the default install location. A "slightly" peculiar behaviour I would say. Viewing the installer log, the application got "relocated" to where my Xcode project built the app, but still create the /Application/Company folder. When installing "output.pkg", folder /Applications/Company/ is created but is empty.īy setting BundleIsRelocatable in the component plist files to false, the applications are put into the correct place. (I omitted the KEXT package as that works perfectly) Then the product archive, step 1: productbuild -synthesize -package app.pkg distribution.xmlĭistribution.xml is then modified with correct background image, license, etc. install-location "/Applications/Company/" \ pkgbuild/app_path/ folder): pkgbuild -analyze -root "./pkgbuild/app_path/" app.plistīuild phase: pkgbuild -root "./pkgbuild/app_path/" \ The package can be "installed" via Pacifist, albeit then the postinstall script is not executed.Īnalyze phase (application resides in. The process of doing the component plist distribution XML is so utterly simple so I just cannot fathom what the h*ll can go wrong ? The folder is created, but the applications are not placed there. The KEXT is correctly placed in /Library/Extensions and postinstall script loads it nicely.īut my applications are not moved to the /Applications/Company/ folder. Have now used pkgbuild/productbuild to create a product archive, consisting of three packages (application, uninstaller, KEXT), that according to installer installs fine, no errors.
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