TerraHub Structure

Terraform compatible declaration
In order to be able to switch between terrahub and pure terraform the only thing you have to add - .terrahub.yml per component.
your-project
├─ .terrahub
│  ├─ s3
│  │  ├── .terrahub.yml
│  │  ├── README.md
│  │  ├── default.tfvars
│  │  ├── main.tf
│  │  ├── output.tf
│  │  ├── provider.tf
│  │  └── variables.tf
│  ├─ cloudfront
│  │  ├── .terrahub.yml
│  │  ├── README.md
│  │  ├── default.tfvars
│  │  ├── main.tf
│  │  ├── output.tf
│  │  ├── provider.tf
│  │  └── variables.tf
├─ .terrahub.yml
├─ src
└─ ...
NOTE: AVOID terraform configurations in root of your project!
Terrahub specific declaration
If you decided to use terrahub and not going to switch back to plain terraform, you can declare everything in .terrahub.yml as component template:
component:
  name: 'jit_component'
  template:
    provider:
      aws:
        profile: 'saml'
        region: '${var.region}'
​
    variable:
      region:
        description: 'This is the AWS region.'
​
    tfvars:
      region: 'us-east-1'
​
    data:
      aws_iam_policy_document:
        jit_component_assume_role_policy:
          statement:
            - actions: ['sts:AssumeRole']
              principals:
                type: 'Service'
                identifiers: ['*']
​
    resource:
      aws_iam_role:
        jit_component_role:
          name: 'jit_component_assume_role'
          assume_role_policy: '${data.aws_iam_policy_document.jit_component_assume_role_policy.json}'
To make working with terrahub a pleasure we also adding into locals some additional info like:
{
  "timestamp": 1544222111000,
  "component": {
    "name": "jit_component",
    "path": "/User/username/projects/current/jit_component"
  },
  "project": {
    "path": "/User/username/projects/current",
    "name": "Jit_docs",
    "code": "abcd1234"
  }
}
Demos and Examples
TerraHub Hooks
Last updated 4 months ago