Networking world is rapidly evolving, driven by trends in security, virtualization, cloud, SDN, IPv6 adoption, and the Internet of Things (IoT). These demands require advanced solutions for managing DNS, DHCP, and IP address management, critical network services collectively known as DDI.

In today's fast pacing development environment, where Python has turned out to be the most loved and supported language for any kind of development scenarios. One of the major trouble faced by Python developers like me is to manage multiple versions of Python, because currently even if the Python latest versions be it 2.7.16 or 3.7.4 (latest Python versions available at the time of writing the blog). User's all across the globe still manage applications and code written in as old as Python 2.0-2.5.

Automation is the key to success and Ansible has turned out to be the Lingua Franca of Automation environment. Think of any feasible use cases and Ansible would have modules to automate the respective tasks. But just like Python if you're developers and developing modules to be utilized by users you'll have to maintain a development environment that supports and maintains multiple Ansible versions, which can get tedious sometimes for the active developer like me contributing modules in Ansible (life of Python and Ansible developer).