# Install PEAR package manager # # === Parameters # # [*ensure*] # The package ensure of PHP pear to install and run pear auto_discover # # [*package*] # The package name for PHP pear # class php::pear ( String $ensure = $php::pear_ensure, Optional[String] $package = undef, Boolean $manage_repos = $php::manage_repos, ) inherits php::params { assert_private() # Defaults for the pear package name if $package { $package_name = $package } else { if $facts['os']['name'] == 'Amazon' { # On Amazon Linux the package name is also just 'php-pear'. # This would normally not be problematic but if you specify a # package_prefix other than 'php' then it will fail. $package_name = "php-${::php::params::pear_package_suffix}" } else { case $facts['os']['family'] { 'Debian': { # Debian is a litte stupid: The pear package is called 'php-pear' # even though others are called 'php5-fpm' or 'php5-dev' $package_name = "php-${::php::params::pear_package_suffix}" } 'FreeBSD': { # On FreeBSD the package name is just 'pear'. $package_name = $php::params::pear_package_suffix } default: { # This is the default for all other architectures $package_name = "${::php::package_prefix}${::php::params::pear_package_suffix}" } } } } # the apt module provides apt::update. apt is only included if we manage any repos $require = $manage_repos ? { true => Class['::apt::update'], false => undef, } # Default PHP come with xml module and no seperate package for it if $facts['os']['name'] == 'Ubuntu' and versioncmp($facts['os']['release']['full'], '16.04') >= 0 { ensure_packages(["${php::package_prefix}xml"], { ensure => present, require => $require, }) package { $package_name: ensure => $ensure, require => [$require,Class['php::cli'],Package["${php::package_prefix}xml"]], } } else { package { $package_name: ensure => $ensure, require => Class['php::cli'], } } }