Finish the initial sections defined in the documentation index. Add sphinxcontrib-programoutput to document command line utils. Add py27 to the list of default tox targets. Change-Id: I254534032e0706e410647b023249fe3af4f3a35f
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Configuration
Nodepool reads its configuration from
/etc/nodepool/nodepool.yaml
by default. The configuration
file follows the standard YAML syntax with a number of sections defined
with top level keys. For example, a full configuration file may have the
labels
, providers
, and targets
sections:
labels:
...
providers:
...
targets:
...
The following sections are available. All are required unless otherwise indicated.
script-dir
When creating an image to use when launching new nodes, Nodepool will
run a script that is expected to prepare the machine before the snapshot
image is created. The script-dir
parameter indicates a
directory that holds all of the scripts needed to accomplish this.
Nodepool will copy the entire directory to the machine before invoking
the appropriate script for the image being created.
Example:
script-dir: /path/to/script/dir
dburi
Indicates the URI for the database connection. See the SQLAlchemy documentation for the syntax. Example:
dburi: 'mysql://nodepool@localhost/nodepool'
cron
This section is optional.
Nodepool runs several periodic tasks. The image-update
task creates a new image for each of the defined images, typically used
to keep the data cached on the images up to date. The
cleanup
task deletes old images and servers which may have
encountered errors during their initial deletion. The check
task attempts to log into each node that is waiting to be used to make
sure that it is still operational. The following illustrates how to
change the schedule for these tasks and also indicates their default
values:
cron:
image-update: '14 2 * * *'
cleanup: '27 */6 * * *'
check: '*/15 * * * *'
zmq-publishers
Lists the ZeroMQ endpoints for the Jenkins masters. Nodepool uses this to receive real-time notification that jobs are running on nodes or are complete and nodes may be deleted. Example:
zmq-publishers:
- tcp://jenkins1.example.com:8888
- tcp://jenkins2.example.com:8888
gearman-servers
Lists the Zuul Gearman servers that should be consulted for real-time demand. Nodepool will use information from these servers to determine if additional nodes should be created to satisfy current demand. Example:
gearman-servers:
- host: zuul.example.com
port: 4730
The port
key is optional.
labels
Defines the types of nodes that should be created. Maps node types to the images that are used to back them and the providers that are used to supply them. Jobs should be written to run on nodes of a certain label (so targets such as Jenkins don't need to know about what providers or images are used to create them). Example:
labels:
- name: my-precise
image: precise
min-ready: 2
providers:
- name: provider1
- name: provider2
- name: multi-precise
image: precise
subnodes: 2
min-ready: 2
ready-script: setup_multinode.sh
providers:
- name: provider1
The name, image, and min-ready keys are required. The providers list is also required if any nodes should actually be created (e.g., the label is not currently disabled).
The subnodes key is used to configure multi-node support. If a subnodes key is supplied to an image, it indicates that the specified number of additional nodes of the same image type should be created and associated with each node for that image. Only one node from each such group will be added to the target, the subnodes are expected to communicate directly with each other. In the example above, for each Precise node added to the target system, two additional nodes will be created and associated with it.
The script specified by ready-script (which is expected to be in /opt/nodepool-scripts along with the setup script) can be used to perform any last minute changes to a node after it has been launched but before it is put in the READY state to receive jobs. In particular, it can read the files in /etc/nodepool to perform multi-node related setup.
Those files include:
- /etc/nodepool/role
-
Either the string
primary
orsub
indicating whether this node is the primary (the node added to the target and which will run the job), or a sub-node. - /etc/nodepool/primary_node
-
The IP address of the primary node.
- /etc/nodepool/sub_nodes
-
The IP addresses of the sub nodes, one on each line.
- /etc/nodepool/id_rsa
-
An OpenSSH private key generated specifically for this node group.
- /etc/nodepool/id_rsa.pub
-
The corresponding public key.
providers
Lists the OpenStack cloud providers Nodepool should use. Within each provider, the Nodepool image types are also defined. If the resulting images from different providers should be equivalent, give them the same name. Example:
providers:
- name: provider1
username: 'username'
password: 'password'
auth-url: 'http://auth.provider1.example.com/'
project-id: 'project'
service-type: 'compute'
service-name: 'compute'
region-name: 'region1'
max-servers: 96
rate: 1.0
images:
- name: precise
base-image: 'Precise'
min-ram: 8192
setup: prepare_node.sh
reset: reset_node.sh
username: jenkins
private-key: /var/lib/jenkins/.ssh/id_rsa
- name: quantal
base-image: 'Quantal'
min-ram: 8192
setup: prepare_node.sh
reset: reset_node.sh
username: jenkins
private-key: /var/lib/jenkins/.ssh/id_rsa
- name: provider2
username: 'username'
password: 'password'
auth-url: 'http://auth.provider2.example.com/'
project-id: 'project'
service-type: 'compute'
service-name: 'compute'
region-name: 'region1'
max-servers: 96
rate: 1.0
images:
- name: precise
base-image: 'Fake Precise'
min-ram: 8192
setup: prepare_node.sh
reset: reset_node.sh
username: jenkins
private-key: /var/lib/jenkins/.ssh/id_rsa
For providers, the name, username, password, auth-url, project-id, and max-servers keys are required. For images, the name, base-image, and min-ram keys are required. The username and private-key values default to the values indicated. Nodepool expects that user to exist after running the script indicated by setup.
targets
Lists the Jenkins masters to which Nodepool should attach nodes after they are created. Nodes of each label will be evenly distributed across all of the targets which are on-line:
targets:
- name: jenkins1
jenkins:
url: https://jenkins1.example.org/
user: username
apikey: key
credentials-id: id
- name: jenkins2
jenkins:
url: https://jenkins2.example.org/
user: username
apikey: key
credentials-id: id
For targets, the name is required. If using Jenkins, the url, user, and apikey keys are required. If the credentials-id key is provided, Nodepool will configure the Jenkins slave to use the Jenkins credential identified by that ID, otherwise it will use the username and ssh keys configured in the image.