Integration library between network (Neutron) and compute (Nova) providers
01da454fc8
Recent versions of neutron have made significant changes to how MTUs are calculated. This work appears to have been completed and it's had knock-on effects for some installers [1] which have changed their default MTUs accordingly. In general, it is not recommended that one change the MTU of a network segment in-flight as it can result in dropped packets (depending on the change). However, the combination of a live upgrade and these recent neutron changes means this exact thing is now happening in some deployments. Make life a little easier for the users who see these issues by configuring as much of the network "plumbing" as possible to use the the latest MTU whenever we plug interfaces. This won't necessarily resolve all packet losses immediately - the guest will have to wait for the new MTU to be propogated with a new DHCP lease or have it set manually by a user - but it will make the issue eventually solvable. [1] https://bugs.launchpad.net/tripleo/+bug/1590101 Change-Id: If09eda334cddc74910dda7a4fb498b7987714be3 Closes-bug: #1649845 |
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doc/source | ||
os_vif | ||
releasenotes | ||
vif_plug_linux_bridge | ||
vif_plug_ovs | ||
.coveragerc | ||
.gitignore | ||
.gitreview | ||
.mailmap | ||
.testr.conf | ||
babel.cfg | ||
CONTRIBUTING.rst | ||
HACKING.rst | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.rst | ||
requirements.txt | ||
setup.cfg | ||
setup.py | ||
test-requirements.txt | ||
tox.ini |
os-vif
A library for plugging and unplugging virtual interfaces in OpenStack.
Features
- A base VIF plugin class that supplies a plug() and unplug() interface
- Versioned objects that represent a virtual interface and its components
Usage
The interface to the os_vif library is very simple. To begin using the library, first call the os_vif.initialize() function. This will load all installed plugins and register the object model:
import os_vif
os_vif.initialize()
Once the os_vif library is initialized, there are only two other library functions: os_vif.plug() and os_vif.unplug(). Both methods accept a single argument of type `os_vif.objects.VIF`:
import uuid
from nova import objects as nova_objects
from os_vif import exception as vif_exc
from os_vif import objects as vif_objects
from os_vif import vnic_types
instance_uuid = 'd7a730ca-3c28-49c3-8f26-4662b909fe8a'
instance = nova_objects.Instance.get_by_uuid(instance_uuid)
instance_info = vif_objects.InstanceInfo(
uuid=instance.uuid,
name=instance.name,
project_id=instance.project_id)
subnet = vif_objects.Subnet(cidr='192.168.1.0/24')
subnets = vif_objects.SubnetList([subnet])
network = vif_objects.Network(label='tenantnet',
subnets=subnets,
multi_host=False,
should_provide_vlan=False,
should_provide_bridge=False)
vif_uuid = uuid.uuid4()
vif = vif_objects.VIFVHostUser(id=vif_uuid,
address=None,
network=network,
plugin='vhostuser',
path='/path/to/socket',
mode=vif_objects.fields.VIFVHostUserMode.SERVER)
# Now do the actual plug operations to connect the VIF to
# the backing network interface.
try:
os_vif.plug(vif)
except vif_exc.PlugException as err:
# Handle the failure...
# If you are removing a virtual machine and its interfaces,
# you would use the unplug() operation:
try:
os_vif.unplug(vif)
except vif_exc.UnplugException as err:
# Handle the failure...