If using another method to generate a consistent fsid, then we can
skip creation of an (unused) cluster UUID file. If cephx is disabled
as well, we can skip creation of the fetch directory entirely.
The firewall checks can fail for any number of reasons -- e.g., the
ceph cluster hostnames are unresolvable from the ansible host, or the
ports are filtered by some intermediate hop, etc. Make two changes to
make those checks better:
* Set pipefail when running the checks, so if nmap itself fails the
command will be marked as 'failed'. Specifically, this fixes the
case where the hostnames cannot be resolved.
* Add a new variable, check_firewall, which can be used to disable
checks entirely. Specifically, this fixes the case where some
intermediate firewall filters the ports, so nmap returns "filtered".
Currently, all the ceph package installation resources use
"state=latest", which means subsequent runs of the ceph playbooks
could result in ceph being upgraded if there are package updates
available in the selected repo.
This commit adds a new variable to ceph-common called
'upgrade_ceph_packages' which defaults to False. This variable is used
in the package installation resources for ceph packages to determine if
the resource should use "state=present" or "state=latest". If the
variable gets set to True, "state=latest" will be used.
Additionally, we update rolling_update.yml to override
upgrade_ceph_packages to true to permit package upgrades in this
context specifically.
Closes issue #506
This change allows for configurable Ceph Conf Directory permissions. This
is required for integrators of Ceph, like OpenStack Cinder, which needs to
read from /etc/ceph for operation.
Thanks to @cloudnull great patch at
https://github.com/ansible/ansible/pull/12555
we now have the ability to add more configuration options instead of
having to push a PR to add a new option to the template. So you can
dynamically add and remove flags.
To use it, edit `ceph_conf_overrides` in `group_vars/all` like so:
```
ceph_conf_overrides
global:
foo: 12345
bar: 6789
```
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
Since we renamed the variables and removed the old 'docker' variable we
can now collocate container daemons with standard bare metal deployment.
For instance, monitors can be containerized but osds can be deployed
traditionally.
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
It should be used to disable health warnings about number of PGs
being too low if some pools have very few objects bringing down
the average number of objects per pool. This happens when running RadosGW.
The default is 10 and since the warnings only occur with some use cases,
the default here is 10 as well. Set to 20 or more to silence the warnings.
Currently, the fetch directory is created in your working directory
(where ansible is run from). We prefer to not keep any state in this
directory and would prefer to have the fetch directory configurable so
we can store it outside of our code checkout.
This commit creates a new variable in each role called
`fetch_directory` (defaulting to the previous value of 'fetch/'), and
then updates each reference to 'fetch' to use the new variable instead.
Closes issue #383
While deploying it's a bit annoying to have these files tracked by git.
If we want to closely work with the upstream version it will be easier.
Signed-off-by: leseb <seb@redhat.com>
Cool stuff :). We don't need to specify an initial monitor key anymore.
A key will automatically be generated.
The default key can always be overriden with the `monitor_secret`
variable.
Signed-off-by: leseb <seb@redhat.com>
We don't always have a dedicated cluster network so we can by default
re-use the public network value.
This is just laziness :).
Signed-off-by: leseb <seb@redhat.com>
Leseb
Chris St. Pierre
Alfredo Deza
Matt Thompson
pprokop
Byron McCollum
Logan V
Eric Cook
Bjoern Teipel
Bill Sanders
Marc Heckmann
Emilien Mantel