cb48cebefc
First draft. Added a forms.Field wrapper for IPAddress. Implemented IPv4 and IPv6 checks, subnet mask range, optional mask range limitation. As far as I see now, there is only 1 place in Dashboard to accept IP fields as input - the Security rules. I've tried to input IPv6 rule and it was accepted. The previous version of the code doesn't accept IPv6, only IPv4. I am not sure if IPv6 should be accepted here. It however works. Patch set 3: Now using netaddr library(used also by nova), which provides support for validation of IP addresses. Using this library, now the IPField can support more ways to enter an IP - like short versions: 10/8 - for all 10.xxx.xxx.xxx 192.168/16 - for all 192.168.xxx.xxx Regarding IPy library - it performs some strict subnet validation, which will not accept cidr like this: 192.168.1.1/20 because the only mask that matches this IP is 32. IPy doesn't allow broader masks. But my assumption is that the operators should take the responsibility for the data they enter. At least this CIDR is valid after all. Change-Id: Ie497fe65fde3af25a18109a182ab78255ad7ec60
Horizon (OpenStack Dashboard)
Horizon is a Django-based project aimed at providing a complete
OpenStack Dashboard along with an extensible framework for building new
dashboards from reusable components. The
openstack_dashboard module is a reference implementation of
a Django site that uses the horizon app to provide
web-based interactions with the various OpenStack projects.
For release management:
For blueprints and feature specifications:
For issue tracking:
Getting Started
For local development, first create a virtualenv for the project. In
the tools directory there is a script to create one for
you:
$ python tools/install_venv.py
Alternatively, the run_tests.sh script will also install
the environment for you and then run the full test suite to verify
everything is installed and functioning correctly.
Now that the virtualenv is created, you need to configure your local
environment. To do this, create a local_settings.py file in
the openstack_dashboard/local/ directory. There is a
local_settings.py.example file there that may be used as a
template.
If all is well you should able to run the development server locally:
$ tools/with_venv.sh manage.py runserver
or, as a shortcut:
$ ./run_tests.sh --runserverSettings Up OpenStack
The recommended tool for installing and configuring the core OpenStack components is Devstack. Refer to their documentation for getting Nova, Keystone, Glance, etc. up and running.
Note
The minimum required set of OpenStack services running includes the following:
- Nova (compute, api, scheduler, network, and volume services)
- Glance
- Keystone
Optional support is provided for Swift.
Development
For development, start with the getting started instructions above. Once you have a working virtualenv and all the necessary packages, read on.
If dependencies are added to either horizon or
openstack-dashboard, they should be added to
tools/pip-requires.
The run_tests.sh script invokes tests and analyses on
both of these components in its process, and it is what Jenkins uses to
verify the stability of the project. If run before an environment is set
up, it will ask if you wish to install one.
To run the unit tests:
$ ./run_tests.shBuilding Contributor Documentation
This documentation is written by contributors, for contributors.
The source is maintained in the docs/source folder using
reStructuredText
and built by Sphinx
Building Automatically:
$ ./run_tests.sh --docsBuilding Manually:
$ export DJANGO_SETTINGS_MODULE=local.local_settings $ python doc/generate_autodoc_index.py $ sphinx-build -b html doc/source build/sphinx/html
Results are in the build/sphinx/html directory