Jump To Close Expand all Collapse all Table of contents Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform Creator Guide Making open source more inclusive 1. Preface 2. Introduction to content creator workflows and automation execution environments Expand section "2. Introduction to content creator workflows and automation execution environments" Collapse section "2. Introduction to content creator workflows and automation execution environments" 2.1. About content workflows 2.2. Architecture overview 3. Understanding Ansible concepts Expand section "3. Understanding Ansible concepts" Collapse section "3. Understanding Ansible concepts" 3.1. Prerequisites 3.2. About Ansible Playbooks 3.3. About Ansible Roles 3.4. About Content Collections 3.5. About Execution Environments 4. Tools and components Expand section "4. Tools and components" Collapse section "4. Tools and components" 4.1. About Ansible Builder 4.2. Uses for Automation content navigator 4.3. About Automation Hub 4.4. About the Ansible command line interface 4.5. Additional resources 5. Setting up your development environment Expand section "5. Setting up your development environment" Collapse section "5. Setting up your development environment" 5.1. Installing Ansible Builder 5.2. Installing Automation content navigator on RHEL from an RPM 5.3. Downloading base automation execution environments 6. Creating content Expand section "6. Creating content" Collapse section "6. Creating content" 6.1. Creating playbooks 6.2. Creating collections 6.3. Creating roles 6.4. Creating automation execution environments 7. Migrating existing content Expand section "7. Migrating existing content" Collapse section "7. Migrating existing content" 7.1. Migrating virtual envs to automation execution environments Expand section "7.1. Migrating virtual envs to automation execution environments" Collapse section "7.1. Migrating virtual envs to automation execution environments" 7.1.1. Listing custom virtual environments 7.1.2. Viewing objects associated with a custom virtual environment 7.1.3. Selecting the custom virtual environment to export 7.2. Migrating between Ansible Core versions Expand section "7.2. Migrating between Ansible Core versions" Collapse section "7.2. Migrating between Ansible Core versions" 7.2.1. Ansible Porting Guides 7.2.2. Additional resources 8. Executing your content with Automation content navigator Expand section "8. Executing your content with Automation content navigator" Collapse section "8. Executing your content with Automation content navigator" 8.1. Running Ansible playbooks with Automation content navigator Expand section "8.1. Running Ansible playbooks with Automation content navigator" Collapse section "8.1. Running Ansible playbooks with Automation content navigator" 8.1.1. Executing a playbook from Automation content navigator 8.1.2. Reviewing playbook results with an Automation content navigator artifact file 9. Conclusion Legal Notice Settings Close Language: 简体中文 日本語 한국어 English Language: 简体中文 日本語 한국어 English Format: Multi-page Single-page PDF Format: Multi-page Single-page PDF Language and Page Formatting Options Language: 简体中文 日本語 한국어 English Language: 简体中文 日本語 한국어 English Format: Multi-page Single-page PDF Format: Multi-page Single-page PDF Chapter 9. Conclusion You should now be able to customize an automation execution environments for your particular automation needs, as well as share and use them via a container registry. Previous Next