This collection contains modules and plugins to assist in automating DigitalOcean infrastructure and API interactions with Ansible.

Tested with the current Ansible 2.9 and 2.10 releases and the current development version of Ansible. Ansible versions before 2.9.10 are not supported.

• digital_ocean – Create/delete a droplet/SSH_key in DigitalOcean
• digital_ocean_account_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean User account
• digital_ocean_account_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean User account
• digital_ocean_balance_info – Display DigitalOcean customer balance
• digital_ocean_block_storage – Create/destroy or attach/detach Block Storage volumes in DigitalOcean
• digital_ocean_certificate – Manage certificates in DigitalOcean.
• digital_ocean_certificate_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean certificates
• digital_ocean_certificate_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean certificates
• digital_ocean_domain – Create/delete a DNS domain in DigitalOcean
• digital_ocean_domain_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean Domains
• digital_ocean_domain_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean Domains
• digital_ocean_domain_record – Create and delete DigitalOcean Domain Records
• digital_ocean_droplet – Create and delete a DigitalOcean droplet
• digital_ocean_firewall – Create and delete DigitalOcean firewalls
• digital_ocean_firewall_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean firewalls
• digital_ocean_firewall_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean firewalls
• digital_ocean_floating_ip – Manage DigitalOcean Floating IPs
• digital_ocean_floating_ip_facts – DigitalOcean Floating IPs information
• digital_ocean_floating_ip_info – DigitalOcean Floating IPs information
• digital_ocean_image_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean images
• digital_ocean_image_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean images
• digital_ocean_load_balancer_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean load balancers
• digital_ocean_load_balancer_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean load balancers
• digital_ocean_region_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean regions
• digital_ocean_region_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean regions
• digital_ocean_size_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean Droplet sizes
• digital_ocean_size_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean Droplet sizes
• digital_ocean_snapshot_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean Snapshot
• digital_ocean_snapshot_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean Snapshot
• digital_ocean_sshkey – Manage DigitalOcean SSH keys
• digital_ocean_sshkey_facts – DigitalOcean SSH keys facts
• digital_ocean_sshkey_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean SSH keys
• digital_ocean_tag – Create and remove tag(s) to DigitalOcean resource.
• digital_ocean_tag_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean tags
• digital_ocean_tag_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean tags
• digital_ocean_volume_facts – Gather information about DigitalOcean volumes
• digital_ocean_volume_info – Gather information about DigitalOcean volumes
• digitalocean – DigitalOcean Inventory Plugin

Before using the DigitalOcean collection, you need to install it with the Ansible Galaxy CLI:

ansible-galaxy collection install community.digitalocean

You can also include it in a requirements.yml file and install it via ansible-galaxy collection install -r requirements.yml, using the format:

---
collections:
  - name: community.digitalocean

It's preferable to use content in this collection using their Fully Qualified Collection Namespace (FQCN), for example community.digitalocean.digital_ocean_droplet:

---
- hosts: localhost
  gather_facts: false
  connection: local

  tasks:
    - name: Create ssh key
      community.digitalocean.digital_ocean_sshkey:
        oauth_token: "{{ oauth_token }}"
        name: mykey
        ssh_pub_key: "ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAADAQABAAAAQQDDHr/jh2Jy4yALcK4JyWbVkPRaWmhck3IgCoeOO3z1e2dBowLh64QAM+Qb72pxekALga2oi4GvT+TlWNhzPH4V example"
        state: present
      register: result

    - name: Create a new droplet
      community.digitalocean.digital_ocean_droplet:
        state: present
        name: mydroplet
        oauth_token: "{{ oauth_token }}"
        size: 2gb
        region: sfo1
        image: ubuntu-20-04-x64
        wait_timeout: 500
        ssh_keys:
          - mykey
      register: my_droplet

    - debug:
        msg: "ID is {{ my_droplet.data.droplet.id }}, IP is {{ my_droplet.data.ip_address }}"

    - name: Tag a resource; creating the tag if it does not exist
      digital_ocean_tag:
        name: "{{ item }}"
        resource_id: "{{ my_droplet.data.droplet.id }}"
        state: present
      loop:
        - staging
        - dbserver

If upgrading older playbooks which were built prior to Ansible 2.10 and this collection's existence, you can also define collections in your play and refer to this collection's modules as you did in Ansible 2.9 and below, as in this example:

---
- hosts: localhost
  gather_facts: false
  connection: local

  collections:
    - community.digitalocean

  tasks:
    - name: Create ssh key
      digital_ocean_sshkey:
        oauth_token: "{{ oauth_token }}"
        ...

If you want to develop new content for this collection or improve what's already here, the easiest way to work on the collection is to clone it into one of the configured COLLECTIONS_PATHS, and work on it there.

The tests directory contains configuration for running sanity and integration tests using ansible-test.

You can run the collection's test suites with the commands:

ansible-test sanity --docker -v --color
ansible-test integration --docker -v --color

Note: To run integration tests, you must add an integration_config.yml file with a valid DigitalOcean API key (using variable do_api_key).

See the changelog.

Releases are automatically built and pushed to Ansible Galaxy for any new tag. Before tagging a release, make sure to do the following:

1. Update galaxy.yml and this README's requirements.yml example with the new version for the collection.
2. Update the CHANGELOG:
   1. Make sure you have antsibull-changelog installed.
   2. Make sure there are fragments for all known changes in changelogs/fragments.
   3. Run antsibull-changelog release.
3. Commit the changes and create a PR with the changes. Wait for tests to pass, then merge it once they have.
4. Tag the version in Git and push to GitHub.

After the version is published, verify it exists on the DigitalOcean Collection Galaxy page.

• DigitalOcean Working Group
• Ansible Collection overview
• Ansible User guide
• Ansible Developer guide
• Ansible Community code of conduct

GNU General Public License v3.0 or later.

See COPYING to see the full text.