This commit adds a unique error message for an empty box value. It
requires modifications to vagrantfile.rb because some Vagrantfile config
is used before validation occurs.
This commit adds a new error message to be raised if a VM has no
supported storage controllers. This lets us differentiate between two
different "controller not found" scenarios:
1. If we are looking for a controller that we're expecting to find (i.e.
one that was recorded in the disk metadata file)
2. If we are poking around for the *best* controller to use in a
configuration task
This commit adds a new error type that can be raised whenever a storage
controller of the required type is not found. This indicates that a user
needs to either add the storage controller manually or change their disk
configuration.
It also removes the last hardcoded instance of "SATA Controller" as a
default argument.
Prior to this commit, if a created but exited container bound a port,
and a new container grabed that same port (say for an ssh port forward),
when the initial container came back up it would fail because the port
also got bound to the second container. This commit fixes that behavior
by first looking at what containers are already bound prior to creating
a container.
During a plugin install, if the plugin is already installed and
activated, no specification will be returned as there was nothing
new installed. In this situation, look for the requested plugin
within the activated specifications. If it is found, then proceed
since the plugin is installed. If it is not found, return an error.
Sets prerelease on the request set based on Vagrant's version. This
allows installing plugins which may include a vagrant version constraint
when running on a development version without needing to a manual local
installation of the gem.
Retains the original default value of 15 seconds for SSH connect
timeout. Allows users to modify this timeout via SSH communicator
option. Enforces integer values for timeout and validates custom
values are greater than 0.
These updates allow the after trigger to behave the same as the
original with regards to the execution location of the trigger
within the execution stack.
