Fix service-types-authority schema URL and typos

In the consuming-catalog spec:
- Correct the URL pointing to the schema for service-types.json
- Minor typographical fixups

Change-Id: I4b5b81c64e55a16d05923da447d1c9544aea99b8
This commit is contained in:
Eric Fried 2017-07-27 08:53:50 -05:00
parent 12bf769d63
commit 8b16c92912
1 changed files with 17 additions and 17 deletions

View File

@ -47,7 +47,7 @@ service-type
The user may also wish to express an alteration to the general algorithm:
be-strict
Forgo leniant backwards compatibility concessions and be more strict in
Forgo lenient backwards compatibility concessions and be more strict in
input and output validation.
There are several optional pieces of information that the user might know,
@ -68,10 +68,10 @@ region-name
by default would be preferred.
interface
Which API interface, such as ``public``, ``internal`` or ``admin`` that
Which API interface, such as ``public``, ``internal``, or ``admin``
the user wants to use. A user can also request a list of interfaces they find
acceptable in the order of their preference, such as
``['internal', 'public']`` (Optional, defaults to ``public``)
``['internal', 'public']`` (Optional, defaults to ``public``.)
service-name
Arbitrary name given to the service by the deployer. Optional.
@ -81,19 +81,19 @@ service-name
discouraged. However, the Consumer has no way to otherwise mitigate
the situation if their Deployer has provided them with a catalog
where a ``service-name`` must be used, so ``service-name`` must be
accepted as input. If ``{be-strict}`` has been requested, a user
accepted as input. If ``{be-strict}`` has been requested,
supplying ``{service-name}`` should be an error.
service-id
Unique identifier for an endpoint in the catalog. Optional.
.. note:: On clouds with well-formed catalogs ``service-id`` should never be
needed. If ``{be-strict}`` has been requested, a user supplying
needed. If ``{be-strict}`` has been requested, supplying
``{service-id}`` should be an error.
endpoint-override
An endpoint for the service that the user has procurred from some other
source. (Optional, defaults to omitted)
An endpoint for the service that the user has procured from some other
source. (Optional, defaults to omitted.)
At the end of the discovery process, the user should know the
``{service-endpoint}``, which is the endpoint to use as the root of the
@ -120,7 +120,7 @@ for historical reasons there are some services that have old service types
found in the wild. To facilitate moving forward with the correct
``{service-type}`` names, but also support existing users and installations,
the `OpenStack Service Types Authority`_ contains a list of historical
aliases for such services. (see `Consuming Service Types Authority`_ for
aliases for such services. See `Consuming Service Types Authority`_ for
information on the data itself.
Clients will need a copy of the data published in the
@ -142,7 +142,7 @@ The basic process is:
#. Retrieve ``{catalog-endpoint}`` from the ``{service-catalog}`` given
some combination of ``{service-type}``, ``{interface}``, ``{service-name}``,
``{region-name}`` and ``{service-id}``. (see :ref:`endpoint-from-catalog`)
``{region-name}`` and ``{service-id}``. (See :ref:`endpoint-from-catalog`.)
.. _endpoint-from-catalog:
@ -269,7 +269,7 @@ V2 Catalog Objects:
The algorithm is:
#. Find the objects in the ``{service-catalog}`` that match the requested
``{service-type}``. (see `Match Candidate Entries`_)
``{service-type}``. (See `Match Candidate Entries`_.)
#. If ``{service-name}`` was given and the objects remaining have a ``name``
field, keep only the ones where ``name`` matches ``{service-name}``.
@ -315,19 +315,19 @@ regions that were found.
#. From the set of remaining candidate endpoints, find the ones that best
matches the requested ``{service-type}``.
(see `Find Endpoint Matching Best Service Type`_)
(See `Find Endpoint Matching Best Service Type`_.)
The remaining ``{candidate-endpoints}`` match the request. If there is more
than one of them, use the first, but emit a warning to the user that more
than one endpoint was left. If ``{be-strict}`` has been requested, return an
error instead with information about each of the endpoints left in the list.
.. note:: It would be more correct to throw an error if there is more than one
.. note:: It would be more correct to raise an error if there is more than one
endpoint left, but the keystoneauth library returns the first and
changing that would break a large number of existing users. If one
is writing a completely new library from scratch, or a new major
version where behavior change is acceptable, defaulting to throwing
an error here if there is more than one version left is preferred.
version where behavior change is acceptable, it is preferable to
raise an error here if there is more than one endpoint left.
#. If v2, the ``{catalog-endpoint}`` is the value of ``{interface}URL``.
@ -494,7 +494,7 @@ Given the following catalog:
"url": "https://block-storage.example.com/v2"
},
{
"interface": "interal",
"interface": "internal",
"region": "RegionOne",
"url": "https://block-storage.example.int/v2"
}
@ -543,7 +543,7 @@ it is important to know a few things:
#. The data is published in JSON format at
https://service-types.openstack.org/service-types.json and has a JSONSchema
at https://service-types.openstack.org/service-types-schema.json.
at https://service-types.openstack.org/published-schema.json.
#. The published data contains a version which is date based in
`ISO Date Time Format`_, a sha which contains the git sha of the
@ -553,7 +553,7 @@ it is important to know a few things:
#. The JSON file is served with ETag support and should be considered highly
cacheable.
#. The current version of the JSON file should always be the preferred files to
#. The current version of the JSON file should always be the preferred file to
use.
#. The JSON file is similar to timezone data. It should not be considered