Until now, the listings of all kinds of modules looked quite
inconsistent like this:
- salt.states.smtp
- salt.states.snapper module
- salt.states.solrcloud module
- salt.states.splunk
The `module` suffix is redundant anyways, so let's remove it and do some
further cleanup (adjusting overline/underline usage, underline length)
using the following bash script:
```bash
sed -i 's|\s\+module$||g' doc/ref/*/all/*.*.rst
for rst in doc/ref/*/all/*.*.rst;
do
# enforce consistent overline/underline usage, remove all overlines
if [[ $(head -n1 "${rst}") =~ ^=+$ ]];
then
sed -i -e 1d "${rst}"
fi
# adjust the length of the underline to the length of the module name
module_name=$(head -n1 "${rst}")
underline=$(for i in $(seq ${#module_name}); do echo -n "="; done)
sed -i '2s|^=\+$|'"${underline}"'|g' "${rst}"
done
```
- LVM is an important information about a Linux machine.
Usually Linux servers have most or all their disk
filesystems using a logical volume as mountpoint.
- This initial support implements a grain called "lvm"
which returns a dictionary with the volume groups, each
one with a list of their logical volumes inside:
VolumeGroup00:
- LogicalVolume00
- LogicalVolume01
- ...
- LogicalVolumeNN
VolumeGroup01:
...
VolumeGroupNN:
- LogicalVolume00
- LogicalVolume01
- ...
- LogicalVolumeNN
Removes the "Full list of builtin ..." from each module reference list, leaving just the module type for scanability.
Refs #12470
Refs #10206
Refs #10480
Refs #23522
Refs #33023
