1""" 2Classification of Salt exit codes. These are intended to augment 3universal exit codes (found in Python's `os` module with the `EX_` 4prefix or in `sysexits.h`). 5""" 6 7# Too many situations use "exit 1" - try not to use it when something 8# else is more appropriate. 9EX_GENERIC = 1 10 11EX_STATE_COMPILER_ERROR = 1 12EX_STATE_FAILURE = 2 13EX_PILLAR_FAILURE = 5 14 15# Salt SSH "Thin" deployment failures 16EX_THIN_PYTHON_INVALID = 10 17EX_THIN_DEPLOY = 11 18EX_THIN_CHECKSUM = 12 19EX_MOD_DEPLOY = 13 20EX_SCP_NOT_FOUND = 14 21 22# One of a collection failed 23EX_AGGREGATE = 20 24 25# The os.EX_* exit codes are Unix only so in the interest of cross-platform 26# compatiblility define them explicitly here. 27# 28# These constants are documented here: 29# https://docs.python.org/2/library/os.html#os.EX_OK 30 31EX_OK = 0 # successful termination 32EX_USAGE = 64 # command line usage error 33EX_NOUSER = 67 # addressee unknown 34EX_UNAVAILABLE = 69 # service unavailable 35EX_SOFTWARE = 70 # internal software error 36EX_CANTCREAT = 73 # can't create (user) output file 37EX_TEMPFAIL = 75 # temp failure; user is invited to retry 38EX_NOPERM = 77 # permission denied 39 40# The Salt specific exit codes are defined below: 41 42# keepalive exit code is a hint that the process should be restarted 43SALT_KEEPALIVE = 99 44 45# SALT_BUILD_FAIL is used when salt fails to build something, like a container 46SALT_BUILD_FAIL = 101 47