Marcin Juszkiewicz 352f91ac10 ubuntu: move to 20.04 Focal

There is a time once every 2 years when ubuntu team releases new LTS
release. And then UCA joins with binary packages for current OpenStack
development cycle.

It is this time for Ubuntu 20.04 'focal'.

Includes CI fix to pass:

[CI] Temporarily block new Ansible

The proper fix [1] needs fixing older branches before newer.
This one allows to fix CI first, in the usual order.

To revert after [1] gets merged in all relevant branches.

[1] https://review.opendev.org/745648

Old-Change-Id: Ifbd37d8addd4322773118e2e9d46494741a8ae66
Related-Bug: #1891145

Depends-on: https://review.opendev.org/#/c/738994/
Change-Id: Ib8b70ee40ec2d19509cc84c0f530612f81907721
Co-Authored-By: Radosław Piliszek <radoslaw.piliszek@gmail.com>

2020-08-11 13:55:01 +02:00

16 KiB

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Quick Start

This guide provides step by step instructions to deploy OpenStack using Kolla Ansible on bare metal servers or virtual machines.

Host machine requirements

The host machine must satisfy the following minimum requirements:

2 network interfaces
8GB main memory
40GB disk space

See the support matrix <user/support-matrix> for details of supported host Operating Systems.

Install dependencies

Typically commands that use the system package manager in this section must be run with root privileges.

It is generally recommended to use a virtual environment to install Kolla Ansible and its dependencies, to avoid conflicts with the system site packages. Note that this is independent from the use of a virtual environment for remote execution, which is described in Virtual Environments <user/virtual-environments.html>.

For Debian or Ubuntu, update the package index.
```
sudo apt-get update
```

Install Python build dependencies:

For CentOS or RHEL 8, run:

sudo dnf install python3-devel libffi-devel gcc openssl-devel python3-libselinux

For Debian or Ubuntu, run:

sudo apt-get install python3-dev libffi-dev gcc libssl-dev

Install dependencies using a virtual environment

If not installing Kolla Ansible in a virtual environment, skip this section.

Create a virtual environment and activate it:
```
python3 -m venv /path/to/venv
source /path/to/venv/bin/activate
```
The virtual environment should be activated before running any commands that depend on packages installed in it.
Ensure the latest version of pip is installed:
```
pip install -U pip
```
Install Ansible. Kolla Ansible requires at least Ansible 2.8 and supports up to 2.9.
```
pip install 'ansible<2.10'
```

Install dependencies not using a virtual environment

If installing Kolla Ansible in a virtual environment, skip this section.

Install pip.

For CentOS or RHEL, run:
```
sudo dnf install python3-pip
```
For Debian or Ubuntu, run:
```
sudo apt-get install python3-pip
```
Ensure the latest version of pip is installed:
```
sudo pip install -U pip
```
Install Ansible. Kolla Ansible requires at least Ansible 2.8 and supports up to 2.9.

For CentOS or RHEL, run:
```
sudo dnf install ansible
```
For Debian or Ubuntu, run:
```
sudo apt-get install ansible
```
Note

If the installed Ansible version does not meet the requirements, one can use pip: sudo pip install -U 'ansible<2.10'. Beware system package upgrades might interfere with that so it is recommended to uninstall the system package first. One might be better off with the virtual environment method to avoid this pitfall.

Install Kolla-ansible

Install Kolla-ansible for deployment or evaluation

Install kolla-ansible and its dependencies using pip.

If using a virtual environment:
```
pip install kolla-ansible
```
If not using a virtual environment:
```
sudo pip install kolla-ansible
```

Create the /etc/kolla directory.

sudo mkdir -p /etc/kolla
sudo chown $USER:$USER /etc/kolla

Copy globals.yml and passwords.yml to /etc/kolla directory.

If using a virtual environment:

cp -r /path/to/venv/share/kolla-ansible/etc_examples/kolla/* /etc/kolla

If not using a virtual environment on CentOS or RHEL, run:

cp -r /usr/share/kolla-ansible/etc_examples/kolla/* /etc/kolla

If not using a virtual environment on Ubuntu, run:

cp -r /usr/local/share/kolla-ansible/etc_examples/kolla/* /etc/kolla

Copy all-in-one and multinode inventory files to the current directory.

If using a virtual environment:
```
cp /path/to/venv/share/kolla-ansible/ansible/inventory/* .
```
If not using a virtual environment on CentOS or RHEL, run:
```
cp /usr/share/kolla-ansible/ansible/inventory/* .
```
If not using a virtual environment on Ubuntu, run:
```
cp /usr/local/share/kolla-ansible/ansible/inventory/* .
```

Install Kolla for development

Clone kolla and kolla-ansible repositories from git.

git clone https://github.com/openstack/kolla
git clone https://github.com/openstack/kolla-ansible

Install requirements of kolla and kolla-ansible:

If using a virtual environment:
```
pip install ./kolla
pip install ./kolla-ansible
```
If not using a virtual environment:
```
sudo pip install ./kolla
sudo pip install ./kolla-ansible
```

Create the /etc/kolla directory.

sudo mkdir -p /etc/kolla
sudo chown $USER:$USER /etc/kolla

Copy the configuration files to /etc/kolla directory. kolla-ansible holds the configuration files ( globals.yml and passwords.yml) in etc/kolla.
```
cp -r kolla-ansible/etc/kolla/* /etc/kolla
```
Copy the inventory files to the current directory. kolla-ansible holds inventory files ( all-in-one and multinode) in the ansible/inventory directory.
```
cp kolla-ansible/ansible/inventory/* .
```

Configure Ansible

For best results, Ansible configuration should be tuned for your environment. For example, add the following options to the Ansible configuration file /etc/ansible/ansible.cfg:

[defaults]
host_key_checking=False
pipelining=True
forks=100

Further information on tuning Ansible is available here.

Prepare initial configuration

Inventory

The next step is to prepare our inventory file. An inventory is an Ansible file where we specify hosts and the groups that they belong to. We can use this to define node roles and access credentials.

Kolla-Ansible comes with all-in-one and multinode example inventory files. The difference between them is that the former is ready for deploying single node OpenStack on localhost. If you need to use separate host or more than one node, edit multinode inventory:

Edit the first section of multinode with connection details of your environment, for example:

[control]
10.0.0.[10:12] ansible_user=ubuntu ansible_password=foobar ansible_become=true
# Ansible supports syntax like [10:12] - that means 10, 11 and 12.
# Become clause means "use sudo".

[network:children]
control
# when you specify group_name:children, it will use contents of group specified.

[compute]
10.0.0.[13:14] ansible_user=ubuntu ansible_password=foobar ansible_become=true

[monitoring]
10.0.0.10
# This group is for monitoring node.
# Fill it with one of the controllers' IP address or some others.

[storage:children]
compute

[deployment]
localhost       ansible_connection=local become=true
# use localhost and sudo

To learn more about inventory files, check Ansible documentation.

Check whether the configuration of inventory is correct or not, run:
```
ansible -i multinode all -m ping
```
Note

Distributions might not come with Python pre-installed. That will cause errors in the ping module. To quickly install Python with Ansible you can run: for Debian or Ubuntu: ansible -i multinode all -m raw -a "apt-get -y install python3", and for CentOS or RHEL: ansible -i multinode all -m raw -a "dnf -y install python3".

Kolla passwords

Passwords used in our deployment are stored in /etc/kolla/passwords.yml file. All passwords are blank in this file and have to be filled either manually or by running random password generator:

For deployment or evaluation, run:

kolla-genpwd

For development, run:

cd kolla-ansible/tools
./generate_passwords.py

Kolla globals.yml

globals.yml is the main configuration file for Kolla-Ansible. There are a few options that are required to deploy Kolla-Ansible:

Image options

User has to specify images that are going to be used for our deployment. In this guide DockerHub provided pre-built images are going to be used. To learn more about building mechanism, please refer Building Container Images <admin/image-building.html>.

Kolla provides choice of several Linux distributions in containers:
- CentOS
- Ubuntu
- Debian
- RHEL
For newcomers, we recommend to use CentOS 8 or Ubuntu 20.04.
```
kolla_base_distro: "centos"
```
Next "type" of installation needs to be configured. Choices are:

binary

using repositories like apt or dnf

source

using raw source archives, git repositories or local source directory

Note

This only affects OpenStack services. Infrastructure services are always "binary".

Note

Source builds are proven to be slightly more reliable than binary.
```
kolla_install_type: "source"
```
Networking

Kolla-Ansible requires a few networking options to be set. We need to set network interfaces used by OpenStack.

First interface to set is "network_interface". This is the default interface for multiple management-type networks.
```
network_interface: "eth0"
```
Second interface required is dedicated for Neutron external (or public) networks, can be vlan or flat, depends on how the networks are created. This interface should be active without IP address. If not, instances won't be able to access to the external networks.
```
neutron_external_interface: "eth1"
```
To learn more about network configuration, refer Network overview <admin/production-architecture-guide.html#network-configuration>.

Next we need to provide floating IP for management traffic. This IP will be managed by keepalived to provide high availability, and should be set to be not used address in management network that is connected to our network_interface.
```
kolla_internal_vip_address: "10.1.0.250"
```
Enable additional services

By default Kolla-Ansible provides a bare compute kit, however it does provide support for a vast selection of additional services. To enable them, set enable_* to "yes". For example, to enable Block Storage service:
```
enable_cinder: "yes"
```
Kolla now supports many OpenStack services, there is a list of available services. For more information about service configuration, Please refer to the Services Reference Guide <reference/index.html>.
Multiple globals files

For a more granular control, enabling any option from the main globals.yml file can now be done using multiple yml files. Simply, create a directory called globals.d under /etc/kolla/ and place all the relevant *.yml files in there. The kolla-ansible script will, automatically, add all of them as arguments to the ansible-playbook command.

An example use case for this would be if an operator wants to enable cinder and all its options, at a later stage than the initial deployment, without tampering with the existing globals.yml file. That can be achieved, using a separate cinder.yml file, placed under the /etc/kolla/globals.d/ directory and adding all the relevant options in there.
Virtual environment

It is recommended to use a virtual environment to execute tasks on the remote hosts. This is covered Virtual Environments <user/virtual-environments.html>.

Deployment

After configuration is set, we can proceed to the deployment phase. First we need to setup basic host-level dependencies, like docker.

Kolla-Ansible provides a playbook that will install all required services in the correct versions.

The following assumes the use of the multinode inventory. If using a different inventory, such as all-in-one, replace the -i argument accordingly.

For deployment or evaluation, run:
1. Bootstrap servers with kolla deploy dependencies:
```
kolla-ansible -i ./multinode bootstrap-servers
```
2. Do pre-deployment checks for hosts:
```
kolla-ansible -i ./multinode prechecks
```
3. Finally proceed to actual OpenStack deployment:
```
kolla-ansible -i ./multinode deploy
```