Install the OpenShift client, and create a local instance using oc cluster up.
Created to support the demo and testing needs of Ansible Container by automating the tasks in the Install and Congigure OpenShift guide.
Specifically, it performs the following tasks:
- Downloads and installs the oc client
- Installs
socat, if running on OSX - Adds a hostname associated with your public IP to /etc/hosts
- Starts the cluster
- Grants cluster admin to the developer account
- Creates a route to expose the local registry
- Creates a persistent volume
- Using the
occlient, logs into the cluster as developer, and sets the project to default
To date this role has really only been tested on OSX using Docker for Mac. And it actually almost works on Travis, which is an Ubuntu platform. So with that in mind, if you're attempting to use it outside of OSX, you're very likely to discover a bug. If you do, please, open an issue or submit a PR, so that we can keep the role up to date.
By default the hostname local.opeshift is added to your /etc/hosts file, and associated with your current IP address. Use the openshift_hostname parameter, if you prefere a different name.
When the cluster is created, it gets associated with your local network IP address. If you're working on a laptop or other mobile device, you may find yourself having to recreate the cluster whenver you hop to a new network. Creating a hostname that's associated with your actual IP address makes life a little less painful.
If you have not added the insecure registry option to Docker, the role will error the first time you execute it. It will provide a message letting you know the subnet that needs to be added. You'll also need to add the openshift_hostname value. By default the value is local.openshift. After making the change and restarting Docker, run the role again, and this time it will run all the way through.
You'll need to have the following installed:
- Docker Engine or Docker for Mac
- sudo access, for updating /etc/hosts, and installing the
ocbinary to /usr/local/bin.
NOTE: If you're on a Linux platform, be sure to follow the create a docker group instructions, so that you're able to run docker commands directly without using sudo.
When you run the role, be sure to leave gather_facts set to a truthy value. Without facts, the role cannot determine the host's IP address, nor the OS family.
Below is a sample playbook that includes all of the default parameters. You'll find this exact example in files/cluster-up.yml. Copy, and adjust it to fit your environment.
---
- hosts: localhost
remote_user: root
connection: local
gather_facts: yes
roles:
- role: chouseknecht.cluster-up-role
openshift_github_user: openshift
openshift_github_name: origin
openshift_github_url: https://api.github.com/repos
openshift_release_tag_name: ""
openshift_client_dest: /usr/local/bin
openshift_force_client_install: yes
openshift_volume_name: project-data
openshift_volume_path: "{{ lookup('env','HOME') }}/volumes/project/data"
openshift_hostname: local.openshift
openshift_recreate: yes
After you install the role, copy file/cluster-up.yml to your project directory, and execute it with the --ask-sudo-pass option. Here's an example of what that might look like:
# Install the role
$ ansible-galaxy install chouseknecht.cluster-up-role
# Copy the playbook from your roles path to the current working directory
$ cp ${ANSIBLE_ROLES_PATH}/chouseknecht.cluster-up-role/files/cluster-up.yml .
# Create a localhost inventory file
$ echo "localhost">./inventory
# Run the playbook
$ ansible-container -i inventory --ask-sudo-pass cluster-up.yml
In the following example we'll create a new project, install the Container Enabled role jenkins-container, and deploy the Jenkins service to our local OpenShift cluster.
NOTE: to run this example, you will need to install Ansible Container 0.3.0. See Installing from Source, if you need assistance.
# Create a new project folder
$ mkdir jenkins
# Set the working directory
$ cd jenkins
# Init the project
$ ansible-container init
# Install the jenkins-container role
$ ansible-container install awasilyev.jenkins-container
# Build the images
$ ansible-container build
# Generate the deployment playbook and role
$ ansible-container shipit openshift --local-images
# Set the working directory to ansible
$ cd ansible
# Run the shipit playbook
$ ansible-playbook shipit-openshift.yml
The above created a new project on OpenShift called jenkins. To veiw the project, log into the OpenShift console by opening https://local.openshift:8443/console. The username is developer, and the password is developer. Click on jenkins to view the project overview.
Click the following image to watch a video of the Jenkins service deployment:
Use the following variables to modify the role's behavior:
openshift_github_user: openshift
The owner of the GitHub repo where oc client download targets can be found
openshift_github_name: origin
The name of the GitHub repo
openshift_github_url: https://api.github.com/repos
The GitHub API endpoint to use.
openshift_release_tag_name: ""
The tag for the desired relase of the
ocbinary. If not provided, the latest release will be installed.
openshift_client_dest: /usr/local/bin
The directory where
ocwill be installed. Needs to be something in your PATH.
openshift_force_client_install: yes
If the
ocbinary already exists, should it be overwritten?
openshift_volume_name: project-data
Name of the volume.
openshift_volume_path: "{{ lookup('env','HOME') }}/volumes/project/data"
A local path where space will be allocated for the new volume.
openshift_hostname: local.openshift
The hostname you'll use to reference the local registry when you're ready to push images.
openshift_recreate: yes
If a cluster is already running, should it be killed and recreated?
openshift_up_options: ''
Add any options you want to pass to
oc cluster up. Separate multiple options with a space, just as you would on the command line.
None
Apache v2