This has been replaced by hashicorp/terraform-provider-tfcoremock, please use that repository/provider.
A Terraform provider that can model any Terraform configuration, will write the state to disk, and can be used to reason about state changes and test difficult to reproduce edge cases in terraform.
This provider contains two resources:
mock_simple_resource
mock_complex_resource
Between them, they can be used to model almost any situation you would encounter with resources in any other provider.
resource "mock_simple_resource" "simple_resource" {
bool = true
integer = 0
float = 1.0
string = "my string"
}
resource "mock_complex_resource" "complex_resource" {
integer = 0
object = {
integer = 0
object = {
string = "nested_object"
}
}
map = {
"key1": {
integer = 1
},
"key2": {
integer = 2
}
}
nested_list {
integer = 0
}
nested_list {
integer = 1
}
}
If, for any reason, the static resources do not provide enough cover for a particular edge case, then you can define dynamic resources.
The provider looks for a file called dynamic_resources.json
in the same directory as the terraform definitions, and will add resources based on the definitions in this file.
The provider automatically installs an id
attribute into every dynamic resource.
The following example defines a resource called mock_dynamic_resource
with a single integer
attribute called my_attribute
.
{
"mock_dynamic_resource": {
"attributes": {
"my_attribute": {
"type": "integer",
"optional": true
}
}
}
}
provider "mock" {}
resource "mock_dynamic_resource" {
my_attribute = 0
}
Every resource defined as part of the mock provider (including the simple, complex, and all the dynamic resources) are duplicated and provided as data sources.
So, any resource you can build you can also model as a data source and retrieve for reference as a data
block.
In order to model and test for things like changes in terraform state vs. the reality, this provider writes all the resources to disk.
By default, resources are written into the terraform.resource
directory and data sources are read from the terraform.data
directory.
Every resource and data source has an ID attribute. This can be specified as part of the resource, and must be specified as part of the data source (as it is required to look up the data source).
With this in mind, you can populate terraform.data
with anything you need, and then running terraform apply
would write all the created resources in the resource directory.
To test drift between reality and terraform state, you could then just go and edit the resources in the resource directory.