I have a module which creates submodules and each submodule have a custom_error_response that land to a different response_page_path.
In the main module I have added;
custom_error_response = [
{
error_code = "403"
error_caching_min_ttl = "30"
response_code = "200"
response_page_path = "/${var.default_root_object}"
},
]
and the variable default_root_object is:
variable "default_root_object" {
description = "Default root object at origin for CloudFront distribution"
}
In the submodules I have added the following in the variables.tf:
variable "custom_error_response" {
description = "(Optional) - List of one or more custom error response element maps"
type = "list"
default = []
}
In the main.tf of each sub-module I have also defined the custom_error_response like this:
dynamic "custom_error_response" {
for_each = var.custom_error_response
content {
error_caching_min_ttl = lookup(custom_error_response.value, "error_caching_min_ttl", null)
error_code = custom_error_response.value.error_code
response_code = lookup(custom_error_response.value, "response_code", null)
response_page_path = lookup(custom_error_response.value, "response_page_path", null)
}
}
When I am running terraform init it is okay, but when I run terraform plan it gives me the same error 8 times for the 8 sub modules I have made.
Error: Invalid value for module argument
on portal_distribution/main.tf line 32, in module "**mainmodule**":
32: custom_error_response = [
33: {
34: error_code = "403"
35: error_caching_min_ttl = "30"
36: response_code = "200"
37: response_page_path = "/${var.default_root_object}"
38: },
39: ]
The given value is not suitable for child module variable
"custom_error_response" defined at
.terraform/modules/**submodule**_portal.**mainmodule**/modules/aws-terraform-cloudfront_s3_origin/variables.tf:302,1-33:
element 0: string required.
How do I fix the error?
The type of your variable is a list. The fact that you're doing map lookups suggest you're trying to use a map or something. What I'd recommend: use a map of objects.
If you need it to be a var:
In the code I used to prove this on my machine, I didnt' use a var. So where the
for_each
is, just put the var there instead and populate the var with your values. The solution is to use a map of objects. I like maps over lists because you can give each item in the collection a descriptive title. This helps with giving names in the state that are meaningul.My full code below if you want it:
Edit: I forgot to print the plan