...
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|---|
|
$ curl -v -k -H 'Accept: application/yaml' -H 'X-ARC-Token: YWRtaW4gICAgICAgIDE1NTY1NTgyMjExMzQ4N2NmMGUwNQ==' \
https://arc.akraino.demo/api/v1/podevent/56b365a0-d6a2-4d12-8f02-e2fc2671573e
events:
- {level: INFO, time: '2019-04-29 18:15:28.0', message: Pod created.}
- {level: INFO, time: '2019-04-29 18:15:28.0', message: 'Starting workflow: create'}
- {level: INFO, time: '2019-04-29 18:15:28.0', message: 'Workflow directory created:
$DROOT/workflow/create-56b365a0-d6a2-4d12-8f02-e2fc2671573e'}
- {level: WARN, time: '2019-04-29 18:17:38.0', message: 'Could not fetch the workflow
file http://example.com/blueprints/create.py'} |
Flow of Operation using CLI commands
The equivalent of the previous section, using the CLI command rc_cli would be:
Enumerate the Machines
Assuming the machines to deploy on have not yet been made known to the RC, you would need to use the Node API to add them to the RC database.
Do this with the following API call, once per node:
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$ cat > node.yaml <<EOF
name: nodename
description: a description of the node
hardware: <hardware profile UUID>
EOF
$ rc_cli -u admin -p abc123 node create node.yaml |
Keep track of the UUID of each node that is returned from the API.
Create an Edge Site
Once the nodes are defined, you need to create an Edge Site (a cluster of nodes). Do this:
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$ cat > es.yaml <<EOF
name: edgesitename
description: a description of the Edgesite
nodes: [ <list of node UUIDs> ]
regions: [ <list of region UUIDs> ]
EOF
$ rc_cli -u admin -p abc123 edgesite create es.yaml |
Create/Verify the Blueprint
To get the UUID of the Blueprint, you would need to see which Blueprints are installed:
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$ rc_cli -u admin -p abc123 blueprint list |
If the Blueprint you want is missing, you may need to create it:
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$ cat > blueprint.yaml <<EOF
blueprint: 1.0.0
name: my new blueprint
version: 1.0.0
description: description of the blueprint
yaml: ....
EOF
$ rc_cli -u admin -p abc123 blueprint create blueprint.yaml |
...
Start the Deployment (Create the POD)
Start the deployment by creating a POD:
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|
$ cat > pod.yaml <<EOF
name: my new POD
description: description of this POD
blueprint: 827cfe84-2e28-11e9-bb34-0017f20dbff8
edgesite: 2d3533e4-3dcb-11e9-9533-87ac04f6a7e6
EOF
$ rc_cli -u admin -p abc123 pod create pod.yaml |
Make note of the UUID that is returned. You will need it to monitor the deployment.
Monitor the deployment by displaying the newly created POD. Note: the rc_cli command does not presently interface to the POD event API, so this will not be precisely equivalent to the curl calls shown above. This will return a list of events related to the POD similar to:
| Code Block |
|---|
|
$ ./rc_cli -H rc -p admin123 pod show d72e1901-b9b3-4137-b217-fc3cae4575ac
---
blueprint: 690450c0-776a-11e9-ae9b-f3cee2e49e42
description: CD of blueprint on OE
edgesite: 60ab1298-7769-11e9-92b3-373d9b2f2476
events:
- level: INFO
message: Pod created.
time: '2019-06-13 16:56:19.0'
- level: INFO
message: 'Starting workflow: create'
time: '2019-06-13 16:56:19.0'
- level: INFO
message: 'Workflow directory created: $DROOT/workflow/create-0-d72e1901-b9b3-4137-b217-fc3cae4575ac'
time: '2019-06-13 16:56:19.0'
- level: INFO
message: 'Workflow fetched: http://www.example.org/blueprints/work-flow-v0.1.sh'
time: '2019-06-13 16:56:19.0'
- level: INFO
message: Workflow template created.
time: '2019-06-13 16:56:19.0'
- level: INFO
message: Starting create workflow for POD d72e1901-b9b3-4137-b217-fc3cae4575ac
time: '2019-06-13 16:57:02.0'
name: pod_on_oe1
state: WORKFLOW
url: /api/v1/pod/d72e1901-b9b3-4137-b217-fc3cae4575ac
uuid: d72e1901-b9b3-4137-b217-fc3cae4575ac
workflows:
- create
yaml:
input_yaml: http://www.example.org/mtlab/aknode201-user_config.yaml
iso_primary: http://www.example.org/iso/latest/install.iso
iso_secondary: http://www.example.org/iso/latest/bootcd.iso |