My gut agrees w lusis.
Avoiding unwanted behavior should really be dealt with via disciplined use if git. If enterprise customers have big chef servers with too many sysadmins and too many cookbooks uploaded, I think they might be better served by having multiple chef servers
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 3:06 PM, Bryan McLellan < " target="_blank"> > wrote:
> Let's talk about this patch and what the design gives us versus what
> it locks us into.
>
> -----------
> http://tickets.opscode.com/browse/CHEF-2988 - Run List Modifiers
>
> Provides three new options to modify run lists:
>
> --allowed-recipes: Restricts what recipes are allowed in the run list
> to only those provided. This restriction is not applied to recipe
> dependencies.
> --restricted-recipes: Restricts provided recipes from running. If a
> restricted recipe is a dependency of another recipe, neither are
> allowed to run.
> --override-runlist: Replaces the current run list with provided run
> list. This override is only applied for the current run.
> -----------
My personal opinion is that it's a hack and encourages bad practice.
If your client runs are slow, fix that. If you don't trust your runs,
fix that. This is a path of madness and surprises all the way around.
Again, personal opinion.
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