
- #TERRAFORM PLUGINS DIRECTORY UPDATE#
- #TERRAFORM PLUGINS DIRECTORY MANUAL#
Terraform will only update a remote module when you run terraform init -upgrade. These files are intended to be read-only. terraform/modules/hello to view the module's configuration. terraform/modules/hello directory during initialization.
Since the hello module is remote, Terraform downloaded the module from its source and saved a local copy in the.
# Manual edits may be lost in future updates. # This file is maintained automatically by "terraform init". In your terminal, clone the learn-terraform-init repository.
the Terraform 0.14+ CLI installed locally. If you are new to Terraform itself, refer first to the Get Started tutorials. This tutorial assumes that you are familiar with Terraform. In the process, you will learn more about the init command's integral role in the Terraform workflow. terraform directory, and update your provider and module versions. In this tutorial, you will initialize a Terraform configuration that uses both local and remote modules, explore the. These steps ensure Terraform uses the correct state, modules, and providers to create, update, or destroy your resources. In addition, you can use the init command to upgrade the providers and modules for your project. When Terraform initializes your working directory, it configures the backend, installs all providers and modules referred to in the Terraform project, and creates a lock file if it doesn't already exist. Apply makes the changes defined by your Terraform configuration to create, update, or destroy resources.
Plan enables you to preview any changes before you apply them. Initialize prepares the working directory so Terraform can run the configuration. The core Terraform workflow consists of three main steps after you have written your Terraform configuration: