Drew Walters fd65389f1a Move remote cmd functionality to baremetal cmd
Early airshipctl usage has identified the need to change the power of
remote hosts directly from airshipctl. This functionality is typically
required during the bootstrapping phase of airshipctl; however, the
functionality could be used anytime. A logical home for this
functionality would be in a baremetal command, not a bootstrap command.
Since all functionality performed by the bootstrap command is performed on
baremetal hosts, a natural need has developed to group this
functionality together under one baremetal command.

This change moves all functionality from the remote command to a new
baremetal command.

Once all functionality is grouped within the new baremetal command, a
user can control hosts like this:

airshipctl baremetal isogen                    generate ephemeral node ISO
airshipctl baremetal remotedirect              bootstrap ephemeral node
airshipctl baremetal poweroff       [DOC_NAME] shutdown baremetal node
airshipctl baremetal poweron        [DOC_NAME] power on baremetal node
airshipctl baremetal reboot         [DOC_NAME] reboot baremetal node
airshipctl baremetal powerstatus    [DOC_NAME] retrieve baremetal node status

Relates-To: #5

Change-Id: I31239df1593aac5810e66e1918d8d3207b9f60fb
Signed-off-by: Drew Walters <andrew.walters@att.com>
2020-04-28 22:52:35 +00:00
2020-02-20 16:57:57 -06:00
2020-04-28 18:04:55 +00:00
2020-04-28 18:04:55 +00:00
2020-04-28 18:04:55 +00:00
2020-04-22 19:26:07 -07:00
2020-04-28 18:04:55 +00:00
2020-04-23 14:41:45 +00:00
2020-02-17 16:22:10 -06:00
2019-06-25 08:11:57 -05:00
2020-04-09 08:35:59 -05:00
2019-10-19 14:16:05 -05:00
2020-04-09 08:35:59 -05:00

airshipctl

What is airshipctl

The airshipctl project is a CLI tool and Golang library for declarative management of infrastructure and software.

The goal for the project is to provide a seamless experience to operators wishing to leverage the best of breed open source options such as the Cluster API, Metal3-io, Kustomize, Kubeadm, and Argo -- into a straight forward and easily approachable tool.

This project is the heart of the effort to produce Airship 2.0, which has three main evolutions from 1.0:

  • Expand our use of entrenched upstream projects.
  • Embrace Kubernetes Custom Resource Definitions (CRD) Everything becomes an Object in Kubernetes.
  • Make the Airship control plane ephemeral.

To learn more about the Airship 2.0 evolution, please check out the Airship Blog Series.

Contributing

This project is under heavy active development to reach an alpha state.

New developers should read the contributing guide as well as the developer guide in order to get started.

Architecture

The airshipctl tool is designed to work against declarative infrastructure housed in source control and manage the lifecycle of a site.

architecture diagram

Example Usage

In a nutshell, users of airshipctl should be able to do the following:

  1. Create an airshipctl Airship Configuration for their site - sort of like a kubeconfig file.
  2. Create a set of declarative documents representing the infrastructure (baremetal, cloud) and software.
  3. Run airshipctl document pull to clone the document repositories in your Airship Configuration.
  4. When deploying against baremetal infrastructure, run airshipctl bootstrap isogen to generate a self-contained ISO that can be used to boot the first host in the cluster into an ephemeral Kubernetes node.
  5. When deploying against baremetal infrastructure, run airshipctl bootstrap remotedirect to remotely provision the first machine in the cluster using the generated ISO, providing an ephemeral Kubernetes instance that airshipctl can communicate with for subsequent steps. This ephemeral host provides a foothold in the target environment so we can follow the standard cluster-api bootstrap flow.
  6. Run airshipctl cluster initinfra --clustertype=ephemeral to bootstrap the new ephemeral cluster with enough of the chosen cluster-api provider components to provision the target cluster.
  7. Run airshipctl clusterctl to use the ephemeral Kubernetes host to provision at least one node of the target cluster using the cluster-api bootstrap flow.
  8. Run airshipctl cluster initinfra --clustertype=target to bootstrap the new target cluster with any remaining infrastructure necessary to begin running more complex workflows such as Argo.
  9. Run airshipctl workflow submit sitemanage to run the out of the box sitemanage workflow, which will leverage Argo to handle bootstrapping the remaining infrastructure as well as deploying and/or updating software.

As users evolve their sites declaration, whether adding additional infrastructure, or software declarations, they can re-run airshipctl workflow submit sitemanage to introduce those changes to the site.

Project Resources

Description
A CLI for managing declarative infrastructure.
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