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At a glance it seems more comparable to fabric than Ansible. Ansible is not really about controlling computers, it's about declarative configuration. One majo

At a glance it seems more comparable to fabric than Ansible. Ansible is not really about controlling computers, it's about declarative configuration. One major benefit over ansible is that you only need a posix shell on the remote side, instead of a compatible version of python and possibly some specific libraries. Which is a also a major downside if you want to manage systems that don't have a posix shell.

Fizzadar 6y ago
Very much this - pyinfra was heavily inspired by both Fabric & Ansible. Beyond POSIX, pyinfra now supports winrm (experimental) - https://pyinfra.readthedocs.io/en/v0.14.5/connectors.html#winrm https://pyinfra.readthedocs.io/en/v0.14.5/connectors.html#wi....