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kandi X-RAY | openstack Summary
kandi X-RAY | openstack Summary
Repository tracking all OpenStack repositories as submodules. Mirror of code maintained at opendev.org.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Generate git modules .
- Finds all integrations in the gateway
- Run program .
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openstack Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on openstack
QUESTION
I am a newbie to openstack (deployed using kolla-ansible) and have created two instances both are ubuntu 20.04 VMs. I am able to ping and ssh them from the host machine (192.168.211.133) and vice versa. However instances are unable to access internet. The virtual router is also unable to access internet:
Configuration of one of the machine is below;
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-11 at 07:50I was able to resolve the issue by pinpointing that the gateway used by the virtual router (192.168.211.1) was different form the one used by my host VM (192.168.211.2).
QUESTION
I'm trying to build a /etc/hosts file; however it seems that I can't get the hostvars to show up when running a playbook, but with the command line it works to a point.
Here is my ansible.cfg file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Apr-04 at 21:44You should get used to use and abuse the debug
module.
Provided that the ansible
ad-hoc command raised you that the facts are under ansible_facts
, you could have done a simple task in your playbook:
QUESTION
I have a generator that takes a dictionary and generates a class containing the key & value and returns that. I would like to recreate the dictionary from that.
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-22 at 16:41QUESTION
I'm looking for the exact equivalent of the /meter/[meterName]/statistics
endpoint of the ceilometer web api for Gnocchi, but I'm struggling finding the equivalent, it looks like there is no way to retrieve the same informations.
The ceilometer endpoint mentions that When a simple statistics request is invoked (using GET /v2/meters//statistics), it will return the standard set of Statistics: avg, sum, min, max, and count.
and provides an expressive API allowing to apply further filtering and advanced search options, like this:
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-15 at 08:01I've got an answer through github through the official Gnocchi repository.
It looks like you cannot directly get the same output, although there are two possible strategies to get close to it:
- Define an archive policy that matches the desired aggregation.
- Perform the http requests for each stat and aggregate data manually later.
More about that can be directly found here
QUESTION
I am making a PowerShell script that is supposed to retrieve and compare the server IDs in two tools that we are using - Octopus tool and MOSS (the idea is to check that all servers in Octopus are also registered in MOSS). The Octopus is accessed on PowerShell via MySQL query and the MOSS is accessed via API call. Currently I am able to retrieve successfully the sql query and format it to JSON to be able to be readable by MOSS. However, I am not aware as to how to make the check if the server IDs are also present in the MOSS. All that the script does is retrieve the IDs from the Octopus SQL and then parse them to JSON and make an empty call to MOSS. Would highly appreciate it if anyone knows how to make MOSS calls from PowerShell.
The current script is:
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-07 at 23:37The order was wrong, as well as lots of unneccessary elements causing errors and crashes.
Current working code is:
QUESTION
I have a task to configure the following Ansible playbook to ignore error code 422 (which should happen when it looks for a volume that is detached from the server).
Furthermore, I currently see that this situation can also display error code 400, so, I may also have to exclude this.
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-11 at 01:09You can use a better mechanism than ignore_errors
in this case, it is failed_when
.
With it, you can fine grain the failure of a task to exactly what you want.
In your case it would be something like:
QUESTION
In the pipeline SCM configuration of Jenkins job builder, we have two options- lightweight checkout and shallow clone. What is the difference between these options and when do we use each option?
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Feb-11 at 09:34From the documentation:
Shallow clone.
Perform a shallow clone, so that git will not download the history of the project, saving time and disk space when you just want to access the latest version of a repository.
Lightweight checkout.
If selected, try to obtain the Pipeline script contents directly from the SCM without performing a full checkout. The advantage of this mode is its efficiency; however, you will not get any changelogs or polling based on the SCM. (If you use checkout scm during the build, this will populate the changelog and initialize polling.) Also build parameters will not be substituted into SCM configuration in this mode. Only selected SCM plugins support this mode.
To sum up:
- Shallow Clone is the Git feature that lets you pull down just the latest commits, not the entire repo history. So if your project has years of history, or history from thousands of commits, you can select a particular depth to pull.
- Lightweight checkout is a Jenkins capability that enables to pull a specific file from the repo, as opposed to the entire repo. So it is useful for example when fetching the Jenkinsfile from a repo because you you need only the specific file and Don't care about other SCM information.
QUESTION
I'm currently running the openstack
executable and it generates python deprecation warnings.
After some searching I did find this howto.
The relevant part is here:
Use thePYTHONWARNINGS
Environment Variable to Suppress Warnings in PythonWe can export a new environment variable in Python 2.7 and up. We can export
PYTHONWARNINGS
and set it to ignore to suppress the warnings raised in the Python program.
However, doing this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Sep-23 at 15:36PYTHONWARNINGS
certainly does suppress python's warnings. Try running:
QUESTION
$ cat /etc/issue
Ubuntu 18.04.6 LTS \n \l
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-02 at 05:50Does the support for Ubuntu 18.04.6 LTS (bionic) deprecated?
Not exactly.
As a general rule, the latest version of the script targets the latest supported (by Openstack) versions of the host operating systems. Older versions may work. But there might be minor issues ... that someone with the ability to read / diagnose shell scripts ought to be able to figure out.
If you need a version of the script that explicitly supports (say) Bionic, there will be one in the Git6 repo history.
(This is in line with general OpenStack Ubuntu support. The latest OpenStack release is Wallably and Wallaby no longer supports Bionic. The Bionic -> Focal cross-over release of Openstack was Ussuri; see https://ubuntu.com/openstack/docs/supported-versions. Note that Devstack is not an official OpenStack product, but they are effectively forced to track the "supported release" rules, at least loosely.)
The version of the Devstack script that you checked out does not explicitly supports Focal rather than Bionic.
If you look at https://opendev.org/openstack/devstack/src/branch/master/stack.sh on line 230, it currently says:
QUESTION
I deployed openstack via openstack-ansible and I'm trying to set up an openstack network so that the instances are accessible from the physical network (192.168.10.0/20):
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-22 at 13:53- 1, check whether the
network:dhcp
port exist or not, it should exist and show that there is one or more ports which has theip
at the head of the range withinstart=192.168.14.241,end=192.168.14.249
. Like this:
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You can use openstack like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
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