Users reported that pool_default_pg_num is not honoured for the default
pool 'rbd'. So now we check the pg num value for the RBD pool and if it
does not match pool_default_pg_num then we delete and recreate it.
We also make sure the pool is empty first, just in case someone changed
the value manually and didn't reflect the change in ceph-ansible.
The only issue with this patch is that the pool ID will not be 0 anymore
but more likely 1.
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
ceph-fetch-keys role currently works only if cluster name is 'ceph'.
This commit allows to set custom cluster name in 'defaults' in the same
fashion as other roles do.
This RHCS version is now generally available. Default to using it.
Signed-off-by: Alfredo Deza <adeza@redhat.com>
Signed-off-by: Ken Dreyer <kdreyer@redhat.com>
Related: rhbz#1357631
By overriding the openstack_pools variable introduced by this commit, the
deployer may choose not to create some of the openstack pools, or to add
new pools which were not foreseen by ceph-ansible, e.g. for a gnocchi
storage backend.
For backwards compatibility, we keep the openstack_glance_pool,
openstack_cinder_pool, openstack_nova_pool and
openstack_cinder_backup_pool variables, although the user may now choose
to specify the pools directly as dictionary literals inside the
openstack_pools list.
This allows us to test devices set with persistent naming such as
/dev/disk/by-*
When registering devices we can use persisent (/dev/disk/by-*) or
non-persistent (/dev/sd*). Both declarations are supported by
ceph-ansible. There was just two tasks that were not compatible with
this. Since we support using partitions directly we need to test that
because the device activation will be different. To test if the device
is a partition we use a regular expression which wasn't compatible with
the persistent device naming format (/dev/disk/by-*).
This commit solves this issue by reading the path of the symlink since
devices like /dev/disk/by-* are symlinks to devices like /dev/sd*
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
For some providers (such as upcoming Linode support), some NICs may have
multiple IP addresses. (In the case of Linode, the only NIC has a public
and private IP address.) This is normally okay as we can use the
ceph.conf cluster_network and public_network variables to force the
monitor to listen on the addresses we want. However, we also need
ansible to set the correct monitor IP addresses in "mon hosts" (i.e. the
addresses the monitors will listen on!). This new monitor_address_block
setting tells ansible which IP address to use for each monitor.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Donnelly <pdonnell@redhat.com>
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Adam Huffman
Gunwoo Gim (a.k.a. Nicho1as)
Adam Huffman
Simon Weald
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Patrick Donnelly