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feat: improve how to use resource_group in modules #40
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Summary of Changes
Hello @posquit0, I'm Gemini Code Assist1! I'm currently reviewing this pull request and will post my feedback shortly. In the meantime, here's a summary to help you and other reviewers quickly get up to speed!
This pull request refactors the configuration of resource groups across several Terraform modules, including DNS Firewall and WAF IP Set related components. The core change involves transitioning from disparate boolean and string variables for resource group settings to a single, comprehensive object variable. This enhancement aims to streamline module interfaces, improve configuration consistency, and simplify the overall management of resource group definitions within the infrastructure as code.
Highlights
- Variable Consolidation: Consolidated multiple individual
resource_group_*
variables into a single, structuredresource_group
object variable across all affected modules for improved configuration and consistency. - Module Version Update: Updated the
tedilabs/misc/aws//modules/resource-group
module version from~> 0.10.0
to~> 0.12.0
in all relevant module configurations. - Reference Updates: All internal references to resource group variables were updated to utilize the new
var.resource_group.*
object structure, ensuring proper integration with the consolidated variable. - New Module Output: Added a
resource_group
output to each affected module, providing details such as ARN and name of the created resource group when enabled.
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Code Review
This pull request refactors the resource group configuration across several modules to use a more modern object-based pattern. The changes are well-implemented, replacing multiple variables with a single resource_group
object. I've suggested an improvement to the new resource_group
outputs to ensure they have a consistent structure, which is a best practice for module development. Overall, this is a good improvement to the modules' usability and maintainability.
value = merge( | ||
{ | ||
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
}, | ||
(var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
? { | ||
arn = module.resource_group[0].arn | ||
name = module.resource_group[0].name | ||
} | ||
: {} | ||
) | ||
) |
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The current implementation for the resource_group
output value is a bit complex and produces an inconsistent object structure. When the resource group is disabled, the output object only contains the enabled
key. When enabled, it contains enabled
, arn
, and name
.
It's a best practice for module outputs to have a consistent structure. You can simplify this logic and ensure a consistent output by using the try()
function. This makes the output predictable for module consumers.
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = try(module.resource_group[0].arn, null)
name = try(module.resource_group[0].name, null)
}
value = merge( | ||
{ | ||
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
}, | ||
(var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
? { | ||
arn = module.resource_group[0].arn | ||
name = module.resource_group[0].name | ||
} | ||
: {} | ||
) | ||
) |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
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The current implementation for the resource_group
output value is a bit complex and produces an inconsistent object structure. When the resource group is disabled, the output object only contains the enabled
key. When enabled, it contains enabled
, arn
, and name
.
It's a best practice for module outputs to have a consistent structure. You can simplify this logic and ensure a consistent output by using the try()
function. This makes the output predictable for module consumers.
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = try(module.resource_group[0].arn, null)
name = try(module.resource_group[0].name, null)
}
value = merge( | ||
{ | ||
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
}, | ||
(var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
? { | ||
arn = module.resource_group[0].arn | ||
name = module.resource_group[0].name | ||
} | ||
: {} | ||
) | ||
) |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Choose a reason for hiding this comment
The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.
The current implementation for the resource_group
output value is a bit complex and produces an inconsistent object structure. When the resource group is disabled, the output object only contains the enabled
key. When enabled, it contains enabled
, arn
, and name
.
It's a best practice for module outputs to have a consistent structure. You can simplify this logic and ensure a consistent output by using the try()
function. This makes the output predictable for module consumers.
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = try(module.resource_group[0].arn, null)
name = try(module.resource_group[0].name, null)
}
value = merge( | ||
{ | ||
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
}, | ||
(var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
? { | ||
arn = module.resource_group[0].arn | ||
name = module.resource_group[0].name | ||
} | ||
: {} | ||
) | ||
) |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Choose a reason for hiding this comment
The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.
The current implementation for the resource_group
output value is a bit complex and produces an inconsistent object structure. When the resource group is disabled, the output object only contains the enabled
key. When enabled, it contains enabled
, arn
, and name
.
It's a best practice for module outputs to have a consistent structure. You can simplify this logic and ensure a consistent output by using the try()
function. This makes the output predictable for module consumers.
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = try(module.resource_group[0].arn, null)
name = try(module.resource_group[0].name, null)
}
value = merge( | ||
{ | ||
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
}, | ||
(var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled | ||
? { | ||
arn = module.resource_group[0].arn | ||
name = module.resource_group[0].name | ||
} | ||
: {} | ||
) | ||
) |
There was a problem hiding this comment.
Choose a reason for hiding this comment
The reason will be displayed to describe this comment to others. Learn more.
The current implementation for the resource_group
output value is a bit complex and produces an inconsistent object structure. When the resource group is disabled, the output object only contains the enabled
key. When enabled, it contains enabled
, arn
, and name
.
It's a best practice for module outputs to have a consistent structure. You can simplify this logic and ensure a consistent output by using the try()
function. This makes the output predictable for module consumers.
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = try(module.resource_group[0].arn, null)
name = try(module.resource_group[0].name, null)
}
Summary
Update resource group configuration to use object-based pattern.
Changes
Modules Updated
Test Plan