This configuration prevents Terraform from returning any tag key matching the prefixes in any tags attributes and displaying any configuration difference for those tag values.
This provider gives Terraform the ability to work with VMware vSphere. This provider can be used to manage many aspects of a vSphere environment, including virtual machines, standard and distributed switches, datastores, content libraries, and more.
You can fix the problem two ways: 1) updating the function's role to another role and then updating it back again to the recreated role, or 2) by using Terraform to taint the function and apply your configuration again to recreate the function.
A full list of released versions of the Power Platform Terraform Provider can be found here. Starting from v3.0.0, a summary of the changes to the provider in each release are documented the CHANGELOG.md file in the GitHub repository.
You can utilize the generic Terraform resource lifecycle configuration block with ignore_changes to create an ECS service with an initial count of running instances, then ignore any changes to that count caused externally (e.g., Application Autoscaling).
owner_id - The ID of the AWS account that owns the VPC. tags_all - A map of tags assigned to the resource, including those inherited from the provider default_tags configuration block. Import In Terraform v1.5.0 and later, use an import block to import VPCs using the VPC id. For example:
When upgrading to v3.0 of the AzureRM Provider, we recommend upgrading to the latest version of Terraform Core (which can be found here) - the next major release of the AzureRM Provider (v4.0) will require Terraform 1.0 or later.
