Timestamps: 00:00 - Intro 00:45 - Setting up Github repository 01:45 - Creating Terraform module 03:50 - Pushing to Github 05:12 - Using the module 08:22 - Updating the module 10:08 - Using the versioned module 12:56 - Using commit hashes 14:09 - Outro
you should have put more effort into finding out why, when you did try to add the parameter at the end, after changing the version, it didn't work, instead of going: "sike, I'll remove it". Beginners who watch this video will remain clueless otherwise.
Timestamps:
00:00 - Intro
00:45 - Setting up Github repository
01:45 - Creating Terraform module
03:50 - Pushing to Github
05:12 - Using the module
08:22 - Updating the module
10:08 - Using the versioned module
12:56 - Using commit hashes
14:09 - Outro
It was an awesome hands-on session, thanks to share your experience! 🚀
Thank you!
Great Video, I was looking something like that for last two month on TH-cam and Udemy but nothing like this great demonstration.
wondering how to this with several modules, since unlike gitlab, github doesn't provide nested repositories. would you use submodules?
excellent video, thank you, subscribed!!
Could you provide an example of dynamically getting the ref parameter?
what theme are you using in vs code?
Most modules live in a directory - that would have been good to see here.
That's a good idea! Might make a video about this. Thanks
This is really cool for early starters but according to my experience, provider should not be set in reusable modules, isn't it?
You're right
you should have put more effort into finding out why, when you did try to add the parameter at the end, after changing the version, it didn't work, instead of going: "sike, I'll remove it". Beginners who watch this video will remain clueless otherwise.
You just needed terraform init --upgrade for those who wants to know btw otherwise the local module will remain on the old version