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feat: improve how to use resource_group in modules #49
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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 way resource group configurations are handled across several Terraform modules. The primary goal is to streamline variable definitions and usage by transitioning from multiple individual variables to a single, comprehensive object-based variable. This change enhances consistency and maintainability, making it easier to manage resource group settings within these modules.
Highlights
- Module Version Update: The
resource-groupmodule version has been updated from~> 0.10.0to~> 0.12.0across all affected modules. - Resource Group Variable Refactoring: Individual
resource_group_enabled,resource_group_name, andresource_group_descriptionvariables have been consolidated into a singleresource_groupobject variable for improved configuration management. - Variable Reference Updates: All internal references to resource group variables have been updated to use the new
var.resource_group.*object structure. - New Resource Group Output: A new
resource_groupoutput has been added to each module, providing details likearnandnameof the created resource group, if 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, which is a great improvement for consistency and usability. The changes are well-implemented. I've suggested a further simplification for the new resource_group outputs to make them more robust and easier to consume by using the one() function. This ensures a consistent output structure regardless of whether the resource group is created.
| 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 logic for the resource_group output can be simplified and made more robust by using the one() function with a splat expression. This ensures the output object always has the same structure (enabled, arn, name), with arn and name being null when the resource group is not created. This is a cleaner approach than conditionally adding keys with merge().
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = one(module.resource_group[*].arn)
name = one(module.resource_group[*].name)
}
| 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 logic for the resource_group output can be simplified and made more robust by using the one() function with a splat expression. This ensures the output object always has the same structure (enabled, arn, name), with arn and name being null when the resource group is not created. This is a cleaner approach than conditionally adding keys with merge().
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = one(module.resource_group[*].arn)
name = one(module.resource_group[*].name)
}
| 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 logic for the resource_group output can be simplified and made more robust by using the one() function with a splat expression. This ensures the output object always has the same structure (enabled, arn, name), with arn and name being null when the resource group is not created. This is a cleaner approach than conditionally adding keys with merge().
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = one(module.resource_group[*].arn)
name = one(module.resource_group[*].name)
}
| 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 logic for the resource_group output can be simplified and made more robust by using the one() function with a splat expression. This ensures the output object always has the same structure (enabled, arn, name), with arn and name being null when the resource group is not created. This is a cleaner approach than conditionally adding keys with merge().
value = {
enabled = var.resource_group.enabled && var.module_tags_enabled
arn = one(module.resource_group[*].arn)
name = one(module.resource_group[*].name)
}
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Summary
Update resource group configuration to use object-based pattern.
Changes
Modules Updated
Test Plan