This change converts the existing NIC templates to jinja2 in
order to dynamically render the ports and networks according
to the network_data.yaml. If networks are added to the
network_data.yaml file, parameters will be added to all
NIC templates. The YAML files (as output from jinja with
the default network_data.yaml) are present as an example.
The roles in roles_data.yaml are used to produce NIC configs
for the standard and custom composable roles. In order to
keep the ordering of NICs the same in the multiple-nics
templates, the order of networks was changed in the
network_data.yaml file. This is reflected in the network
templates, and in some of the files that is the only
change.
The roles and roles_data.yaml were modified to include
a legacy name for the NIC config templates for the
built-in roles Controller, Compute, Object Storage,
Block Storage, Ceph Storage, Compute-DPDK, and
Networker roles. There will now be a file produced
with the legacy name, but also one produced with the
<role>-role.j2.yaml format (along with environment
files to help use the new filenames).
Note this change also fixes some typos as well as
a number of templates that had VLANs with device:
entries which were ignored.
Closes-Bug: 1737041
Depends-On: I49c0245c36de3103671080fd1c8cfb3432856f35
Change-Id: I3bdb7d00dab5a023dd8b9c94c0f89f84357ae7a4
This change renders the network IP maps and hostname maps for
all networks defined in network_data.yaml. This should make it
possible to create custom networks that will be rendered for
all applicable roles.
Note that at this time all networks will be rendered whether
they are enabled or not. All networks will be present in all
roles, but ports will be associated with noop.yaml in roles
that do not use the network. This is in accordance with
previous behavior, although we may wish to change this in
the future to limit the size of the role definitions and
reduce the number of placeholder resources in deployments
with many networks.
Note that this patch is a replacement for original patch
https://review.openstack.org/#/c/486280, which I was having
trouble rebasing to current.
Change-Id: I445b008fc1240af57c2b76a5dbb6c751a05b7a2a
Depends-on: I662e8d0b3737c7807d18c8917bfce1e25baa3d8a
Partially-implements: blueprint composable-networks
Some deployments of the undercloud would like to use
net-config-noop (to disable all network configuration).
This patch changes this noop software deployment to use
'apply-config' instead of 'os-apply-config' which allows it
to work with the undercloud installer which only supports the
newer (apply-config) style due to heat signalling requirements.
Change-Id: If7b579b759477afd81ad64a4847169e59ddcbd77
Heat now supports release name aliases, so we can replace
the inconsistent mix of date related versions with one consistent
version that aligns with the supported version of heat for this
t-h-t branch.
This should also help new users who sometimes copy/paste old templates
and discover intrinsic functions in the t-h-t docs don't work because
their template version is too old.
Change-Id: Ib415e7290fea27447460baa280291492df197e54
This change adds a system management network to all overcloud
nodes. The purpose of this network is for system administration,
for access to infrastructure services like DNS or NTP, or for
monitoring. This allows the management network to be placed on a
bond for redundancy, or for the system management network to be
an out-of-band network with no routing in or out. The management
network might also be configured as a default route instead of the
provisioning 'ctlplane' network.
This change does not enable the management network by default. An
environment file named network-management.yaml may be included to
enable the network and ports for each role. The included NIC config
templates have been updated with a block that may be uncommented
when the management network is enabled.
This change also contains some minor cleanup to the NIC templates,
particularly the multiple nic templates.
Change-Id: I0813a13f60a4f797be04b34258a2cffa9ea7e84f
This patch updates all network configuration templates so that
we configure the ctlplane network interface with a static IP
instead of using DHCP.
The IP address used for the static IP is passed into each
nested stack network configuration template via the ControlPlaneIp
parameter.
Three new nested stack parameters called ControlPlaneSubnetCidr,
ControlPlaneDefaultRoute, and EC2MetadataIp have been added to help
configure the CIDR, default route, and EC2 metadata route on the ctlplane
statically. These parameters can be customized via the
parameter_defaults section in the heat environment.
A single new template called net-config-static-bridge.yaml has
been added to help migrate towards using the static
configuration templates when not using network isolation.
Depends-On: I257e1cba6dee16f73f75512d1284e1e3b9d4c831
Change-Id: Ib267e6dcf2d5ff77f7a82ee20a123965c2d07565
This patch removes the custom config_id outputs and replaces
it with OS::stack_id which allows us to just call get_resource
in the parent stack.
The motivation for this change is we'll be adding more os-net-config
templates and it would be nice to take advantage of this newer
template feature.
Change-Id: I6fcb26024b94420779b86766e16d8a24210c4f8e
This patch adds parameters so that we can pass in the
ipaddress/subnet for each of the isolated overcloud
traffic nets to os-net-config templates. This
interface change will allow deployers to plug
in a custom version of an os-net-config template
that drives isolated network configuration.
Change-Id: I35bbe9a0bd81e79f9bfd531fe89c700af8b354c4
This patch bumps the HOT version for the overcloud
to Kilo 2015-04-30. We should have already done this
since we are making use of OS::stack_id (a kilo feature)
in some of the nested stacks. Also, this will give us access to
the new repeat function as well.
Change-Id: Ic534e5aeb03bd53296dc4d98c2ac5971464d7fe4
This example extends the compute software configuration
so that heat metadata is used to model the os-net-config
YAML (ultimately JSON) directly. The existing
os-net-config element already supports this format.
Configuring the physical network layer in this manner
would supplant the ever growing list of Heat parameters
that we have and is something that could be automatically
generated via tuskar.
The default is to use net-config-noop.yaml which
will pass no config metadata into the os-net-config
element which will essentially disable it in favor
of using parameters w/ init-neutron-ovs.
Change-Id: I30f325b1751caaef5624537e63ee27c2e418d5c8
Dan Sneddon