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".
The purpose of this is so we can connect to the mons and gather the keys
needed to configure an OSD or additonal MON without having to reconfigure
the existing mons at the same time.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Schoen <aschoen@redhat.com>
In our use case we might only be configuring mons and not osds in the
same call, so we don't want to check variables needed for osds when they
are not needed to configure a mon.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Schoen <aschoen@redhat.com>
as stated in https://github.com/ansible/ansible/issues/4297
if we register a variable twice and even if a task is skipped the
register will not get overwritten... So we use the fact variant as
mentionned in the ansible issue.
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
While this is not widly used (AFAIK :p) the feature was broken. Thanks
to @zmc for reporting it. You can now set `osd_auto_discovery` to
true in your group_vars/osd and it will go through all the devices
available and will make them OSDs.
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
Currently deploying a MON fails with "bad symbolic permission for mode"
errors due to the file/directory modes not being interpreted as octal
values. This commit updates roles/ceph-common/tasks/main.yml to set
the file/directory modes to strings so they can be interpreted
correctly.
Closes issue #525
run containerized daemons in virtual machines.
to enable it simply do:
`cp site-docker.yml.sample site-docker.yml`
and set `docker: true` in `vagrant_variables.yml`
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
At the moment, all the tasks using the file module are duplicated to have differents ownerships depending on the fact `is_ceph_infernalis`.
The goal of this commit is to have a new logic for this:
- First set facts depending on the `is_ceph_infernalis` fact
- Create the files or directories using the setted facts as ownerships.
We have a requirement to install the packages first without
configuration. These tags should allow us to target the tasks need to do
that.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Schoen <aschoen@redhat.com>
as reported in #510 some systems don't have uuidgen installed so we
better use a more global way to generate it. It sounds like python
should be available in case uuidgen is not.
Otherwise we will have to find another way :)
closes#510
Signed-off-by: Sébastien Han <seb@redhat.com>
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
It seems that in ansible 2.0 even if a task is skipped by it's `when`
clause not evaluating to true the variables in the play are still
rendered. Because these were not defined in defaults/main.yml ansible
was failing in installs/install_on_redhat where those variables are
being used in a `with_items` stanza.
Signed-off-by: Andrew Schoen <aschoen@redhat.com>
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.