* Add metadata functions command skeleton
* Export functions as JSON via cli command
* Add metadata command
* Add tests to jsonfunction package
* WIP: Add metadata functions test
* Change return_type & type in JSON to json.RawMessage
This enables easier deserialisation of types when parsing the JSON.
* Skip is_nullable when false
* Update cli docs with metadata command
* Use tfdiags to report function marshal errors
* Ignore map, list and type functions
* Test Marshal function with diags
* Test metadata functions command output
* Simplify type marshaling by using cty.Type
* Add static function signatures for can and try
* Update internal/command/jsonfunction/function_test.go
Co-authored-by: kmoe <5575356+kmoe@users.noreply.github.com>
---------
Co-authored-by: kmoe <5575356+kmoe@users.noreply.github.com>
Currently Terraform will use an entry from the global plugin cache only if
it matches a checksum already recorded in the dependency lock file. This
allows Terraform to produce a complete lock file entry on the first
encounter with a new provider, whereas using the cache in that case would
cause the lock file to only cover the single package in the cache and
thereefore be unusable on any other operating system or CPU architecture.
This temporary CLI config option is a pragmatic exception to support those
who cannot currently correctly use the dependency lock file but who still
want to benefit from the plugin cache. With this setting enabled,
Terraform has permission to produce a dependency lock file that is only
suitable for the current system if that would allow use of an existing
entry in the plugin cache.
We are introducing this option to resolve a conflict between the needs of
folks who are using the dependency lock file as expected and the needs of
folks who cannot use the dependency lock file for some reason. The hope
then is to give respite to those who need this exception in the meantime
while we understand better why they cannot use the dependency lock file
and improve its design so that everyone will be able to use it
successfully in a future version of Terraform. This option will become a
silent no-op in a future version of Terraform, once the dependency lock
file behavior is sufficient for all supported Terraform development
workflows.
