Shell plugins
Shell plugins work to ensure that the basic commands Ansible runs are properly formatted to work with the target machine and allow the user to configure certain behaviors related to how Ansible executes tasks.
Enabling shell plugins
You can add a custom shell plugin by dropping it into a shell_plugins directory adjacent to your play, inside a role, or by putting it in one of the shell plugin directory sources configured in ansible.cfg <ansible_configuration_settings>.
[!WARNING] You should not alter which plugin is used unless you have a setup in which the default
/bin/shis not a POSIX-compatible shell or is not available for execution.
Using shell plugins
In addition to the default configuration settings in ansible_configuration_settings, you can use the connection variable ansible_shell_type <ansible_shell_type> to select the plugin to use. In this case, you will also want to update the ansible_shell_executable <ansible_shell_executable> to match.
Plugin list
You can further control the settings for each plugin with other configuration options detailed in the plugin themselves. You can use ansible-doc -t shell -l to see the list of available plugins. Use ansible-doc -t shell <plugin name> to see plugin-specific documentation and examples.
about_playbooks
An introduction to playbooks
inventory_plugins
Inventory plugins
callback_plugins
Callback plugins
filter_plugins
Filter plugins
test_plugins
Test plugins
lookup_plugins
Lookup plugins
Communication<communication>
Got questions? Need help? Want to share your ideas? Visit the Ansible communication guide
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