```bash
Examining mysql/user.sls of type state
[202] Jinja statement should have spaces before and after: {% statement %}
mysql/user.sls:35
{% set state_id = 'mysql_user_' ~ name ~ '_' ~ host%}
[206] Jinja variables should have spaces before and after: {{ var_name }}
mysql/user.sls:100
- grant: {{db['grants']|join(",")}}
```
if ssl_option is not False, mysql_grant.present adds "REQUIRE" to the
grant command but since all the ssl sub options are false or missing,
there is a null string appended to the requirements. This causes the
grant command to fail.
This tests to see if ssl or X509 are set. If they're not, it skips the
entire ssl_option section leaving ssl_option==False to prevent that
error.
In some MySQL server configurations (e.g., Amazon RDS), the root account
may not be available. Instead, one may need to use a different account
in order to perform database administration. This change replaced hard-
coded references to the root account with a Pillar lookup that defaults
to 'root'. Existing users of this formula should see no change in its
behavior.
mysql:user:host
or
mysql:user:hosts
If mysql:user:hosts is used, an account for each 'user'@'host' combo
will be created with the specified grants
This fixes#49
Add support of changing/adding any attribute in my.cnf. NB!!! It breaks backward compatibility for mysql.server state.
Delete mysql_size param support (now you can customiza all my.cnf parameters in pillar)
Add script import_users.py that create user pillar for existent server
Add support root@localhost mysql user without password (root_password = False)
Add support of grant_option
