| |
| resource "foo" "bar" { |
| count = 2 |
| |
| normal = "yes" |
| |
| normal_block {} |
| |
| _ { |
| # This "escaping block" is an escape hatch for when a resource |
| # type declares argument names that collide with meta-argument |
| # names. The examples below are not really realistic because they |
| # are long-standing names that predate the need for escaping, |
| # but we're using them as a proxy for new meta-arguments we might |
| # add in future language editions which might collide with |
| # names defined in pre-existing providers. |
| |
| # note that count is set both as a meta-argument above _and_ as |
| # an resource-type-specific argument here, which is valid and |
| # should result in both being populated. |
| count = "not actually count" |
| |
| # for_each is only set in here, not as a meta-argument |
| for_each = "not actually for_each" |
| |
| lifecycle { |
| # This is a literal lifecycle block, not a meta-argument block |
| } |
| |
| _ { |
| # It would be pretty weird for a resource type to define its own |
| # "_" block type, but that's valid to escape in here too. |
| } |
| } |
| |
| provisioner "boop" { |
| when = destroy |
| _ { |
| when = "hell freezes over" |
| } |
| normal = "yep" |
| } |
| } |
