sparse-intern-71089
06/22/2020, 8:06 AMcolossal-room-15708
06/22/2020, 8:36 AMcolossal-beach-47527
06/22/2020, 7:22 PMpulumi
are you using? (Output of pulumi version
)
As far as the syntax for importing a stack, --file o.txt
should work if the --help
says that is supported. I usually just run:
pulumi stack export > checkpoint.json
# hack
pulumi stack import < checkpoint.json
So that should work, let me know if you still have any issues and I can help troubleshoot.magnificent-airport-52631
06/23/2020, 7:02 PM$ pulumi version
v2.4.0
I could make it done using Windows Powershell
instead of running Pulumi on wsl2 Ubuntu
console.
The problem on wsl2
still occurring.magnificent-airport-52631
06/23/2020, 9:24 PMPowerShell
the problem occurs too:
> pulumi stack export | pulumi stack import
warning: removing pending operation 'updating' on 'urn:pulumi:dev::project::aws:cloudfront/distribution:Distribution::cdn' from snapshot
error: could not import deployment: performing HTTP request: Post "<https://api.pulumi.com/api/stacks/namespace/project/dev/import>": read tcp 192.168.15.4:58422->52.38.45.108:443: wsarecv: A connection attempt failed because the connected party did not properly respond after a period of time, or established connection failed because connected host has failed to respond.
magnificent-airport-52631
06/23/2020, 9:25 PMcolossal-beach-47527
06/25/2020, 8:30 PMpulumi stack import
when running Windows PowerShell (ps.exe
?) when on wsl2 Ubuntu
, right? That error message makes it look like there is a networking problem contacting https://api.pulumi.com, but if you can successfully do so in some other environment/VM on your machine… then the best guess I have is that it could be related to the certificates available and/or if HTTP proxying is setup or something.
As a brief sanity check, you could run curl
to make sure you can contact the service:
% curl <https://api.pulumi.com/api/user>
{"code":401,"message":"Unauthorized: No credentials provided or are invalid."}
If this persists, please do file an issue on github.com/pulumi/pulumi and we can take a closer look. This does seem odd.