* add to inventory.py script ability to indicate ip ranges
* add test for range2ip function for inventory.py script
some fixes
* add negative test for range2ip function for inventory.py script
* Add support for Packet with Terraform
Co-Author: johnstudarus <john@jhlconsulting.com>
* removed advanced features to streamline
* clarifying usage
* Update README.md
provide a better test to validate things are working OK
* Update README.md
clarifying what to set
* minor wordsmithing
* Fix admin cert path
* clarifying how to configure keys
* enabling kubeconfig_localhost
pull over the configuration file via playbooks rather than the key files individually
* Create output.tf
* Add support for node specific plans
* Remove non-kubeadm deployment
* More cleanup
* More cleanup
* More cleanup
* More cleanup
* Fix gitlab
* Try stop gce first before absent to make the delete process work
* More cleanup
* Fix bug with checking if kubeadm has already run
* Fix bug with checking if kubeadm has already run
* More fixes
* Fix test
* fix
* Fix gitlab checkout untill kubespray 2.8 is on quay
* Fixed
* Add upgrade path from non-kubeadm to kubeadm. Revert ssl path
* Readd secret checking
* Do gitlab checks from v2.7.0 test upgrade path to 2.8.0
* fix typo
* Fix CI jobs to kubeadm again. Fix broken hyperkube path
* Fix gitlab
* Fix rotate tokens
* More fixes
* More fixes
* Fix tokens
Now the `kubespray-aws-inventory.py` script always set a node_labels key
to ansible_host.
When AWS instance did not set property labels, it would be an empty
string.
The TASK `Write kubelet config file (kubeadm or non-kubeadm)` will
failed with a msg:
`AnsibleUndefinedVariable: 'unicode object' has no attribute 'items'`.
* [contrib/terraform/openstack] Add worker_allowed_ports
Allow user to define in terraform template which ports and remote
IPs that are allowed to access worker nodes. This is useful when you
don't want to open up whole NodePort range to the outside world, or
ports outside NodePort range.
* Add an 'access_ip' for openstack resources to the terraform inventory builder script
* Update Openstack README
* Only use ipv4
* If there's a floating IP assigned to an openstack instance, use that for access_ip
* failed
* version_compare
* succeeded
* skipped
* success
* version_compare becomes version since ansible 2.5
* ansible minimal version updated in doc and spec
* last version_compare
* [jjo] add DIND support to contrib/
- add contrib/dind with ansible playbook to
create "node" containers, and setup them to mimic
host nodes as much as possible (using Ubuntu images),
see contrib/dind/README.md
- nodes' /etc/hosts editing via `blockinfile` and
`lineinfile` need `unsafe_writes: yes` because /etc/hosts
are mounted by docker, and thus can't be handled atomically
(modify copy + rename)
* dind-host role: set node container hostname on creation
* add "Resulting deployment" section with some CLI outputs
* typo
* selectable node_distro: debian, ubuntu
* some fixes for node_distro: ubuntu
* cpu optimization: add early `pkill -STOP agetty`
* typo
* add centos dind support ;)
* add kubespray-dind.yaml, support fedora
- add kubespray-dind.yaml (former custom.yaml at README.md)
- rework README.md as per above
- use some YAML power to share distros' commonality
- add fedora support
* create unique /etc/machine-id and other updates
- create unique /etc/machine-id in each docker node,
used as seed for e.g. weave mac addresses
- with above, now netchecker 100% passes WoHooOO!
🎉🎉🎉
- updated README.md output from (1.12.1, verified
netcheck)
* minor typos
* fix centos node creation, needs earlier udevadm removal to avoid flaky facts, also verified netcheck Ok \o/
* add Q&D test-distros.sh, back to manual /etc/machine-id hack
* run-test-distros.sh cosmetics and minor fixes
* run-test-distros.sh: $rc fix and minor formatting changes
* run-test-distros.sh output cosmetics
* Replace `openstack_compute_secgroup_v2` with `openstack_networking_secgroup_v2`
The `openstack_networking_secgroup_v2` resource allow specifications of
both ingress and egress. Nova security groups define ingress rules only.
This change will also allow for more user-friendly specified security
rules, as the different security group resources have different HCL
syntax.
Attempting to clarify the language surrounding the etcd node deployment script failure mechanism. I had this error when doing a new cluster deployment last night and, though it should have been, it wasn't immediately apparent to me what was causing the issue (since my default master node hostnames do not specify whether they are also acting as etcd replicas).
* Add supplementary node groups
To add additional ansible groups to the k8s nodes, such as
`kube-ingress` for running ingress controller pods. Empty by default.
* [terraform/openstack] Restores ability to use existing public nodes and masters as bastion.
* [terraform/openstack] Uses network_id as output
* [terraform/openstack] Fixes link to inventory/local/group_vars
* [terraform/openstack] Adds supplementary master groups
* [terraform/openstack] Updates documentation avoiding manual setups for bastion (as they are not needed now).
* [terraform/openstack] Supplementary master groups in docs.
* [terraform/openstack] Fixes repeated usage of master fips instead of bastion fips
* [terraform/openstack] Missing change for network_id to subnet_id
* [terraform/openstack] Changes conditional to element( concat ) form to avoid type issues with empty lists.
* Update rpm spec and pbr setup configs
* Rename package to kubespray
* Do not break Fedora's FHS and install to /usr/share instead
* Remove the vendor tag
* Update source0 for better artifacts' names
* Fix missing files build errors
* Make version/release to auto match from git and fit PEP 440
Co-authored-by: Matthias Runge <mrunge@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Bogdan Dobrelya <bogdando@mail.ru>
* Add package paths to roles search in ansible conf
Signed-off-by: Bogdan Dobrelya <bogdando@mail.ru>
* Poke jinja2 requirements in rpm spec file
Signed-off-by: Bogdan Dobrelya <bogdando@mail.ru>
Hardcoded variables are removed from variables.tf file because it might
not be suitable for all OpenStack Cloud depending on Identity API
version available (between v2 or v3) and preferred authentication
method.
* Adding bastion and private network provisioning for openstack terraform
* Remove usage of floating-ip property
* Combine openstack instances + floating ips
* Fix relating floating IPs to hosts for openstack builds
* Tighten up security groups
Allow ssh into all instances with floating IP
* Add the gluster hosts to the no-floating group
* Break terraform into modules
* Update README and var descriptions to match current config
* Remove volume property in gluster compute def
* Include cluster name in internal network and router names
* Make dns_nameservers a variable
* Properly tag instances and subnets with `kubernetes.io/cluster/$cluster_name`
This is required by kubernetes to support multiple clusters in a single vpc/az
* Get rid of loadbalancer_apiserver_address as it is no longer needed
* Dynamically retrieve aws_bastion_ami latest reference by querying AWS rather than hard coded
* Dynamically retrieve the list of availability_zones instead of needing to have them hard coded
* Limit availability zones to first 2, using slice extrapolation function
* Replace the need for hardcoded variable "aws_cluster_ami" by the data provided by Terraform
* Move ami choosing to vars, so people don't need to edit create infrastructure if they want another vendor image (as suggested by @atoms)
* Make name of the data block agnostic of distribution, given there are more than one distribution supported
* Add documentation about other distros being supported and what to change in which location to make these changes
* Add comment line and documentation for bastion host usage
* Take out unneeded sudo parm
* Remove blank lines
* revert changes
* take out disabling of strict host checking
This trigger ensures the inventory file is kept up-to-date. Otherwise, if the file exists and you've made changes to your terraform-managed infra without having deleted the file, it would never get updated.
For example, consider the case where you've destroyed and re-applied the terraform resources, none of the IPs would get updated, so ansible would be trying to connect to the old ones.
