In ansible, how do I get a variable with the name of the user running ansible?












44















I'm scripting a deployment process that takes the name of the user running the ansible script (e.g. tlau) and creates a deployment directory on the remote system based on that username and the current date/time (e.g. tlau-deploy-2014-10-15-16:52).



You would think this is available in ansible facts (e.g. LOGNAME or SUDO_USER), but those are all set to either "root" or the deployment id being used to ssh into the remote system. None of those contain the local user, the one who is currently running the ansible process.



How can I script getting the name of the user running the ansible process and use it in my playbook?






variables username ansible ansible-playbook







share|improve this question



























    44















    I'm scripting a deployment process that takes the name of the user running the ansible script (e.g. tlau) and creates a deployment directory on the remote system based on that username and the current date/time (e.g. tlau-deploy-2014-10-15-16:52).



    You would think this is available in ansible facts (e.g. LOGNAME or SUDO_USER), but those are all set to either "root" or the deployment id being used to ssh into the remote system. None of those contain the local user, the one who is currently running the ansible process.



    How can I script getting the name of the user running the ansible process and use it in my playbook?






    variables username ansible ansible-playbook







    share|improve this question

























      44












      44








      44


      8






      I'm scripting a deployment process that takes the name of the user running the ansible script (e.g. tlau) and creates a deployment directory on the remote system based on that username and the current date/time (e.g. tlau-deploy-2014-10-15-16:52).



      You would think this is available in ansible facts (e.g. LOGNAME or SUDO_USER), but those are all set to either "root" or the deployment id being used to ssh into the remote system. None of those contain the local user, the one who is currently running the ansible process.



      How can I script getting the name of the user running the ansible process and use it in my playbook?






      variables username ansible ansible-playbook







      share|improve this question














      I'm scripting a deployment process that takes the name of the user running the ansible script (e.g. tlau) and creates a deployment directory on the remote system based on that username and the current date/time (e.g. tlau-deploy-2014-10-15-16:52).



      You would think this is available in ansible facts (e.g. LOGNAME or SUDO_USER), but those are all set to either "root" or the deployment id being used to ssh into the remote system. None of those contain the local user, the one who is currently running the ansible process.



      How can I script getting the name of the user running the ansible process and use it in my playbook?






      variables username ansible ansible-playbook




      variables username ansible ansible-playbook






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Oct 15 '14 at 23:56









      Tessa LauTessa Lau

      4811514




      4811514
























          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          47














          If you mean the username on the host system, I imagine you could just run a local action:



          - name: get the username running the deploy
          
  become: false
          
  local_action: command whoami
          
  register: username_on_the_host
          

          
- debug: var=username_on_the_host


          In this example, the output of the whoami command is registered in a variable called "username_on_the_host", and the username will be contained in username_on_the_host.stdout.



          (the debug task is not required here, it just demonstrates the content of the variable)






          share|improve this answer





















          • 1





            set sudo: no to make sure it doesn't try to sudo before running the local_action

            – drs
            Feb 2 '16 at 3:07






          • 1





            in ansible 2.0, that would be become: no or become: false. But otherwise a good tip, thanks!

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Feb 4 '16 at 19:34











          • Is there a way to avoid changed=1? Also, can fact delegation be used?

            – nponeccop
            Mar 12 '16 at 1:57













          • Sure there is, use change_when: False (docs.ansible.com/ansible/…)

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Mar 12 '16 at 14:12






          • 3





            Notably, the change variable is changed_when, not change_when. Just got bit by this.

            – abegosum
            Oct 25 '17 at 22:00



















          63














          If you gather_facts, which is enabled by default for playbooks, there is a built-in variable that is set called ansible_user_id that provides the user name that the tasks are being run as. You can then use this variable in other tasks or templates with {{ ansible_user_id }}. This would save you the step of running a task to register that variable.



          See: http://docs.ansible.com/playbooks_variables.html#information-discovered-from-systems-facts






          share|improve this answer





















          • 15





            For future references, this returns the name of the user on the managed machine aka same as the remote_user, not the user on the host machine. To get the user name on the host machine, I don't see an alternative to a local_action as explained by @Ramon.

            – astorije
            Mar 11 '15 at 4:39






          • 32





            An alternative to lookup the user on localhost running ansible is to use lookup: {{ lookup('env', 'USER') }} docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_lookups.html

            – Budric
            Mar 17 '16 at 17:03






          • 9





            @Budric In my opinion this should be posted as an answer

            – 030
            Jul 19 '16 at 16:55






          • 9





            However {{ansible_user_id}} ends up being "root" if you become:yes

            – Stephen Ostermiller
            Aug 8 '17 at 19:08



















          24














          I put something like the following in all templates:



          # Placed here by {{ lookup('env','USER') }} using Ansible, {{ ansible_date_time.date }}.


          When templated over it shows up as:



          # Placed here by staylorx using Ansible, 2017-01-11.


          If I use {{ ansible_user_id }} and I've become root then that variable indicates "root", not what I want most of the time.






          share|improve this answer
























          • You can also add this lookup in a var at the beginning of the playbook in a vars section. Like this : ``` - hosts: xxx gather_facts: no vars: user: "{{ lookup('env','USER') }}" ```

            – Bludwarf
            Jul 31 '17 at 15:44











          • you can use the jinja2 comment filter and the ansible_managed variable which is described in the documentation docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/… (search for ansible_managed)

            – dtrv
            Jan 11 '18 at 14:23











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          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes








          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          47














          If you mean the username on the host system, I imagine you could just run a local action:



          - name: get the username running the deploy
          
  become: false
          
  local_action: command whoami
          
  register: username_on_the_host
          

          
- debug: var=username_on_the_host


          In this example, the output of the whoami command is registered in a variable called "username_on_the_host", and the username will be contained in username_on_the_host.stdout.



          (the debug task is not required here, it just demonstrates the content of the variable)






          share|improve this answer





















          • 1





            set sudo: no to make sure it doesn't try to sudo before running the local_action

            – drs
            Feb 2 '16 at 3:07






          • 1





            in ansible 2.0, that would be become: no or become: false. But otherwise a good tip, thanks!

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Feb 4 '16 at 19:34











          • Is there a way to avoid changed=1? Also, can fact delegation be used?

            – nponeccop
            Mar 12 '16 at 1:57













          • Sure there is, use change_when: False (docs.ansible.com/ansible/…)

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Mar 12 '16 at 14:12






          • 3





            Notably, the change variable is changed_when, not change_when. Just got bit by this.

            – abegosum
            Oct 25 '17 at 22:00
















          47














          If you mean the username on the host system, I imagine you could just run a local action:



          - name: get the username running the deploy
          
  become: false
          
  local_action: command whoami
          
  register: username_on_the_host
          

          
- debug: var=username_on_the_host


          In this example, the output of the whoami command is registered in a variable called "username_on_the_host", and the username will be contained in username_on_the_host.stdout.



          (the debug task is not required here, it just demonstrates the content of the variable)






          share|improve this answer





















          • 1





            set sudo: no to make sure it doesn't try to sudo before running the local_action

            – drs
            Feb 2 '16 at 3:07






          • 1





            in ansible 2.0, that would be become: no or become: false. But otherwise a good tip, thanks!

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Feb 4 '16 at 19:34











          • Is there a way to avoid changed=1? Also, can fact delegation be used?

            – nponeccop
            Mar 12 '16 at 1:57













          • Sure there is, use change_when: False (docs.ansible.com/ansible/…)

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Mar 12 '16 at 14:12






          • 3





            Notably, the change variable is changed_when, not change_when. Just got bit by this.

            – abegosum
            Oct 25 '17 at 22:00














          47












          47








          47







          If you mean the username on the host system, I imagine you could just run a local action:



          - name: get the username running the deploy
          
  become: false
          
  local_action: command whoami
          
  register: username_on_the_host
          

          
- debug: var=username_on_the_host


          In this example, the output of the whoami command is registered in a variable called "username_on_the_host", and the username will be contained in username_on_the_host.stdout.



          (the debug task is not required here, it just demonstrates the content of the variable)






          share|improve this answer















          If you mean the username on the host system, I imagine you could just run a local action:



          - name: get the username running the deploy
          
  become: false
          
  local_action: command whoami
          
  register: username_on_the_host
          

          
- debug: var=username_on_the_host


          In this example, the output of the whoami command is registered in a variable called "username_on_the_host", and the username will be contained in username_on_the_host.stdout.



          (the debug task is not required here, it just demonstrates the content of the variable)







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Nov 27 '18 at 6:17









          Jamieson Becker

          1,85511213




          1,85511213










          answered Oct 16 '14 at 7:57









          Ramon de la FuenteRamon de la Fuente

          5,02212427




          5,02212427








          • 1





            set sudo: no to make sure it doesn't try to sudo before running the local_action

            – drs
            Feb 2 '16 at 3:07






          • 1





            in ansible 2.0, that would be become: no or become: false. But otherwise a good tip, thanks!

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Feb 4 '16 at 19:34











          • Is there a way to avoid changed=1? Also, can fact delegation be used?

            – nponeccop
            Mar 12 '16 at 1:57













          • Sure there is, use change_when: False (docs.ansible.com/ansible/…)

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Mar 12 '16 at 14:12






          • 3





            Notably, the change variable is changed_when, not change_when. Just got bit by this.

            – abegosum
            Oct 25 '17 at 22:00














          • 1





            set sudo: no to make sure it doesn't try to sudo before running the local_action

            – drs
            Feb 2 '16 at 3:07






          • 1





            in ansible 2.0, that would be become: no or become: false. But otherwise a good tip, thanks!

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Feb 4 '16 at 19:34











          • Is there a way to avoid changed=1? Also, can fact delegation be used?

            – nponeccop
            Mar 12 '16 at 1:57













          • Sure there is, use change_when: False (docs.ansible.com/ansible/…)

            – Ramon de la Fuente
            Mar 12 '16 at 14:12






          • 3





            Notably, the change variable is changed_when, not change_when. Just got bit by this.

            – abegosum
            Oct 25 '17 at 22:00








          1




          1





          set sudo: no to make sure it doesn't try to sudo before running the local_action

          – drs
          Feb 2 '16 at 3:07





          set sudo: no to make sure it doesn't try to sudo before running the local_action

          – drs
          Feb 2 '16 at 3:07




          1




          1





          in ansible 2.0, that would be become: no or become: false. But otherwise a good tip, thanks!

          – Ramon de la Fuente
          Feb 4 '16 at 19:34





          in ansible 2.0, that would be become: no or become: false. But otherwise a good tip, thanks!

          – Ramon de la Fuente
          Feb 4 '16 at 19:34













          Is there a way to avoid changed=1? Also, can fact delegation be used?

          – nponeccop
          Mar 12 '16 at 1:57







          Is there a way to avoid changed=1? Also, can fact delegation be used?

          – nponeccop
          Mar 12 '16 at 1:57















          Sure there is, use change_when: False (docs.ansible.com/ansible/…)

          – Ramon de la Fuente
          Mar 12 '16 at 14:12





          Sure there is, use change_when: False (docs.ansible.com/ansible/…)

          – Ramon de la Fuente
          Mar 12 '16 at 14:12




          3




          3





          Notably, the change variable is changed_when, not change_when. Just got bit by this.

          – abegosum
          Oct 25 '17 at 22:00





          Notably, the change variable is changed_when, not change_when. Just got bit by this.

          – abegosum
          Oct 25 '17 at 22:00













          63














          If you gather_facts, which is enabled by default for playbooks, there is a built-in variable that is set called ansible_user_id that provides the user name that the tasks are being run as. You can then use this variable in other tasks or templates with {{ ansible_user_id }}. This would save you the step of running a task to register that variable.



          See: http://docs.ansible.com/playbooks_variables.html#information-discovered-from-systems-facts






          share|improve this answer





















          • 15





            For future references, this returns the name of the user on the managed machine aka same as the remote_user, not the user on the host machine. To get the user name on the host machine, I don't see an alternative to a local_action as explained by @Ramon.

            – astorije
            Mar 11 '15 at 4:39






          • 32





            An alternative to lookup the user on localhost running ansible is to use lookup: {{ lookup('env', 'USER') }} docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_lookups.html

            – Budric
            Mar 17 '16 at 17:03






          • 9





            @Budric In my opinion this should be posted as an answer

            – 030
            Jul 19 '16 at 16:55






          • 9





            However {{ansible_user_id}} ends up being "root" if you become:yes

            – Stephen Ostermiller
            Aug 8 '17 at 19:08
















          63














          If you gather_facts, which is enabled by default for playbooks, there is a built-in variable that is set called ansible_user_id that provides the user name that the tasks are being run as. You can then use this variable in other tasks or templates with {{ ansible_user_id }}. This would save you the step of running a task to register that variable.



          See: http://docs.ansible.com/playbooks_variables.html#information-discovered-from-systems-facts






          share|improve this answer





















          • 15





            For future references, this returns the name of the user on the managed machine aka same as the remote_user, not the user on the host machine. To get the user name on the host machine, I don't see an alternative to a local_action as explained by @Ramon.

            – astorije
            Mar 11 '15 at 4:39






          • 32





            An alternative to lookup the user on localhost running ansible is to use lookup: {{ lookup('env', 'USER') }} docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_lookups.html

            – Budric
            Mar 17 '16 at 17:03






          • 9





            @Budric In my opinion this should be posted as an answer

            – 030
            Jul 19 '16 at 16:55






          • 9





            However {{ansible_user_id}} ends up being "root" if you become:yes

            – Stephen Ostermiller
            Aug 8 '17 at 19:08














          63












          63








          63







          If you gather_facts, which is enabled by default for playbooks, there is a built-in variable that is set called ansible_user_id that provides the user name that the tasks are being run as. You can then use this variable in other tasks or templates with {{ ansible_user_id }}. This would save you the step of running a task to register that variable.



          See: http://docs.ansible.com/playbooks_variables.html#information-discovered-from-systems-facts






          share|improve this answer















          If you gather_facts, which is enabled by default for playbooks, there is a built-in variable that is set called ansible_user_id that provides the user name that the tasks are being run as. You can then use this variable in other tasks or templates with {{ ansible_user_id }}. This would save you the step of running a task to register that variable.



          See: http://docs.ansible.com/playbooks_variables.html#information-discovered-from-systems-facts







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited Dec 5 '18 at 12:58









          Mark Stosberg

          8,82152845




          8,82152845










          answered Nov 6 '14 at 20:02









          Tony CesaroTony Cesaro

          86568




          86568








          • 15





            For future references, this returns the name of the user on the managed machine aka same as the remote_user, not the user on the host machine. To get the user name on the host machine, I don't see an alternative to a local_action as explained by @Ramon.

            – astorije
            Mar 11 '15 at 4:39






          • 32





            An alternative to lookup the user on localhost running ansible is to use lookup: {{ lookup('env', 'USER') }} docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_lookups.html

            – Budric
            Mar 17 '16 at 17:03






          • 9





            @Budric In my opinion this should be posted as an answer

            – 030
            Jul 19 '16 at 16:55






          • 9





            However {{ansible_user_id}} ends up being "root" if you become:yes

            – Stephen Ostermiller
            Aug 8 '17 at 19:08














          • 15





            For future references, this returns the name of the user on the managed machine aka same as the remote_user, not the user on the host machine. To get the user name on the host machine, I don't see an alternative to a local_action as explained by @Ramon.

            – astorije
            Mar 11 '15 at 4:39






          • 32





            An alternative to lookup the user on localhost running ansible is to use lookup: {{ lookup('env', 'USER') }} docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_lookups.html

            – Budric
            Mar 17 '16 at 17:03






          • 9





            @Budric In my opinion this should be posted as an answer

            – 030
            Jul 19 '16 at 16:55






          • 9





            However {{ansible_user_id}} ends up being "root" if you become:yes

            – Stephen Ostermiller
            Aug 8 '17 at 19:08








          15




          15





          For future references, this returns the name of the user on the managed machine aka same as the remote_user, not the user on the host machine. To get the user name on the host machine, I don't see an alternative to a local_action as explained by @Ramon.

          – astorije
          Mar 11 '15 at 4:39





          For future references, this returns the name of the user on the managed machine aka same as the remote_user, not the user on the host machine. To get the user name on the host machine, I don't see an alternative to a local_action as explained by @Ramon.

          – astorije
          Mar 11 '15 at 4:39




          32




          32





          An alternative to lookup the user on localhost running ansible is to use lookup: {{ lookup('env', 'USER') }} docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_lookups.html

          – Budric
          Mar 17 '16 at 17:03





          An alternative to lookup the user on localhost running ansible is to use lookup: {{ lookup('env', 'USER') }} docs.ansible.com/ansible/playbooks_lookups.html

          – Budric
          Mar 17 '16 at 17:03




          9




          9





          @Budric In my opinion this should be posted as an answer

          – 030
          Jul 19 '16 at 16:55





          @Budric In my opinion this should be posted as an answer

          – 030
          Jul 19 '16 at 16:55




          9




          9





          However {{ansible_user_id}} ends up being "root" if you become:yes

          – Stephen Ostermiller
          Aug 8 '17 at 19:08





          However {{ansible_user_id}} ends up being "root" if you become:yes

          – Stephen Ostermiller
          Aug 8 '17 at 19:08











          24














          I put something like the following in all templates:



          # Placed here by {{ lookup('env','USER') }} using Ansible, {{ ansible_date_time.date }}.


          When templated over it shows up as:



          # Placed here by staylorx using Ansible, 2017-01-11.


          If I use {{ ansible_user_id }} and I've become root then that variable indicates "root", not what I want most of the time.






          share|improve this answer
























          • You can also add this lookup in a var at the beginning of the playbook in a vars section. Like this : ``` - hosts: xxx gather_facts: no vars: user: "{{ lookup('env','USER') }}" ```

            – Bludwarf
            Jul 31 '17 at 15:44











          • you can use the jinja2 comment filter and the ansible_managed variable which is described in the documentation docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/… (search for ansible_managed)

            – dtrv
            Jan 11 '18 at 14:23
















          24














          I put something like the following in all templates:



          # Placed here by {{ lookup('env','USER') }} using Ansible, {{ ansible_date_time.date }}.


          When templated over it shows up as:



          # Placed here by staylorx using Ansible, 2017-01-11.


          If I use {{ ansible_user_id }} and I've become root then that variable indicates "root", not what I want most of the time.






          share|improve this answer
























          • You can also add this lookup in a var at the beginning of the playbook in a vars section. Like this : ``` - hosts: xxx gather_facts: no vars: user: "{{ lookup('env','USER') }}" ```

            – Bludwarf
            Jul 31 '17 at 15:44











          • you can use the jinja2 comment filter and the ansible_managed variable which is described in the documentation docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/… (search for ansible_managed)

            – dtrv
            Jan 11 '18 at 14:23














          24












          24








          24







          I put something like the following in all templates:



          # Placed here by {{ lookup('env','USER') }} using Ansible, {{ ansible_date_time.date }}.


          When templated over it shows up as:



          # Placed here by staylorx using Ansible, 2017-01-11.


          If I use {{ ansible_user_id }} and I've become root then that variable indicates "root", not what I want most of the time.






          share|improve this answer













          I put something like the following in all templates:



          # Placed here by {{ lookup('env','USER') }} using Ansible, {{ ansible_date_time.date }}.


          When templated over it shows up as:



          # Placed here by staylorx using Ansible, 2017-01-11.


          If I use {{ ansible_user_id }} and I've become root then that variable indicates "root", not what I want most of the time.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Jan 11 '17 at 16:29









          staylorxstaylorx

          651611




          651611













          • You can also add this lookup in a var at the beginning of the playbook in a vars section. Like this : ``` - hosts: xxx gather_facts: no vars: user: "{{ lookup('env','USER') }}" ```

            – Bludwarf
            Jul 31 '17 at 15:44











          • you can use the jinja2 comment filter and the ansible_managed variable which is described in the documentation docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/… (search for ansible_managed)

            – dtrv
            Jan 11 '18 at 14:23



















          • You can also add this lookup in a var at the beginning of the playbook in a vars section. Like this : ``` - hosts: xxx gather_facts: no vars: user: "{{ lookup('env','USER') }}" ```

            – Bludwarf
            Jul 31 '17 at 15:44











          • you can use the jinja2 comment filter and the ansible_managed variable which is described in the documentation docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/… (search for ansible_managed)

            – dtrv
            Jan 11 '18 at 14:23

















          You can also add this lookup in a var at the beginning of the playbook in a vars section. Like this : ``` - hosts: xxx gather_facts: no vars: user: "{{ lookup('env','USER') }}" ```

          – Bludwarf
          Jul 31 '17 at 15:44





          You can also add this lookup in a var at the beginning of the playbook in a vars section. Like this : ``` - hosts: xxx gather_facts: no vars: user: "{{ lookup('env','USER') }}" ```

          – Bludwarf
          Jul 31 '17 at 15:44













          you can use the jinja2 comment filter and the ansible_managed variable which is described in the documentation docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/… (search for ansible_managed)

          – dtrv
          Jan 11 '18 at 14:23





          you can use the jinja2 comment filter and the ansible_managed variable which is described in the documentation docs.ansible.com/ansible/latest/… (search for ansible_managed)

          – dtrv
          Jan 11 '18 at 14:23


















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