No. Because the python version of the host and the target server must loosely match up. Otherwise you get some cryptic error messages in some unexpected modules.
Red Hat’s solution: just manage RHEL 9 targets from RHEL9 hosts and RHEL8 from RHEL8 hosts. There is no official way to align python versions across that major.
Jist wait until you have to start fucking around with multiple incompatible versions of python for different targets.
Because group or host vars are hard?
No. Because the python version of the host and the target server must loosely match up. Otherwise you get some cryptic error messages in some unexpected modules. Red Hat’s solution: just manage RHEL 9 targets from RHEL9 hosts and RHEL8 from RHEL8 hosts. There is no official way to align python versions across that major.
That’s not entirely true. You could use Ansible Navigator and Execution Environments.
They’re being treated for PTSD in solaris-land.
Yeah. I said solaris.