---
# Variables here are applicable to all host groups NOT roles

# This sample file generated by generate_group_vars_sample.sh

# Dummy variable to avoid error because ansible does not recognize the
# file as a good configuration file when no variable in it.
dummy:

# You can override vars by using host or group vars

###########
# GENERAL #
###########

#fetch_directory: fetch/

# The 'cluster' variable determines the name of the cluster.
# Changing the default value to something else means that you will
# need to change all the command line calls as well, for example if
# your cluster name is 'foo':
# "ceph health" will become "ceph --cluster foo health"
#
# An easier way to handle this is to use the environment variable CEPH_ARGS
# So run: "export CEPH_ARGS="--cluster foo"
# With that you will be able to run "ceph health" normally
#cluster: ceph

###########
# INSTALL #
###########

#mon_group_name: mons
#osd_group_name: osds
#rgw_group_name: rgws
#mds_group_name: mdss
#nfs_group_name: nfss
#restapi_group_name: restapis
#rbdmirror_group_name: rbdmirrors
#client_group_name: clients
#iscsi_group_name: iscsigws
#mgr_group_name: mgrs

# If check_firewall is true, then ansible will try to determine if the
# Ceph ports are blocked by a firewall. If the machine running ansible
# cannot reach the Ceph ports for some other reason, you may need or
# want to set this to False to skip those checks.
#check_firewall: False

# This variable determines if ceph packages can be updated.  If False, the
# package resources will use "state=present".  If True, they will use
# "state=latest".
#upgrade_ceph_packages: False

# /!\ EITHER ACTIVE ceph_stable OR ceph_stable_uca OR ceph_dev OR ceph_custom /!\

#debian_package_dependencies:
#  - python-pycurl
#  - hdparm

#centos_package_dependencies:
#  - python-pycurl
#  - hdparm
#  - epel-release
#  - python-setuptools
#  - libselinux-python

#redhat_package_dependencies:
#  - python-pycurl
#  - hdparm
#  - python-setuptools

# Enable the ntp service by default to avoid clock skew on
# ceph nodes
#ntp_service_enabled: true

# The list of ceph packages needed for debian.
# This variable should only be changed if packages are not available from a given
# install source or architecture.
#debian_ceph_packages:
#  - ceph
#  - ceph-common    #|--> yes, they are already all dependencies from 'ceph'
#  - ceph-fs-common #|--> however while proceding to rolling upgrades and the 'ceph' package upgrade
#  - ceph-fuse      #|--> they don't get update so we need to force them

# Whether or not to install the ceph-test package.
#ceph_test: False

## Configure package origin
#
#ceph_origin: 'upstream' # or 'distro' or 'local'
# 'distro' means that no separate repo file will be added
# you will get whatever version of Ceph is included in your Linux distro.
# 'local' means that the ceph binaries will be copied over from the local machine

# LOCAL CEPH INSTALLATION (ceph_origin==local)
#
# Path to DESTDIR of the ceph install
#ceph_installation_dir: "/path/to/ceph_installation/"
# Whether or not to use installer script rundep_installer.sh
# This script takes in rundep and installs the packages line by line onto the machine
# If this is set to false then it is assumed that the machine ceph is being copied onto will already have
# all runtime dependencies installed
#use_installer: false
# Root directory for ceph-ansible
#ansible_dir: "/path/to/ceph-ansible"

#ceph_use_distro_backports: false # DEBIAN ONLY

# STABLE
########

# COMMUNITY VERSION
#ceph_stable: false # use ceph stable branch
#ceph_mirror: http://download.ceph.com
#ceph_stable_key: https://download.ceph.com/keys/release.asc
#ceph_stable_release: kraken # ceph stable release
#ceph_stable_repo: "{{ ceph_mirror }}/debian-{{ ceph_stable_release }}"

######################################
# Releases name to number dictionary #
######################################
#ceph_release_num:
#  dumpling: 0.67
#  emperor: 0.72
#  firefly: 0.80
#  giant: 0.87
#  hammer: 0.94
#  infernalis: 9
#  jewel: 10
#  kraken: 11

# Use the option below to specify your applicable package tree, eg. when using non-LTS Ubuntu versions
# # for a list of available Debian distributions, visit http://download.ceph.com/debian-{{ ceph_stable_release }}/dists/
# for more info read: https://github.com/ceph/ceph-ansible/issues/305
#ceph_stable_distro_source:

# This option is needed for _both_ stable and dev version, so please always fill the right version
# # for supported distros, see http://download.ceph.com/rpm-{{ ceph_stable_release }}/
#ceph_stable_redhat_distro: el7

# ENTERPRISE VERSION RED HAT STORAGE (from 1.3)
# This version is only supported on RHEL >= 7.1
# As of RHEL 7.1, libceph.ko and rbd.ko are now included in Red Hat's kernel
# packages natively. The RHEL 7.1 kernel packages are more stable and secure than
# using these 3rd-party kmods with RHEL 7.0. Please update your systems to RHEL
# 7.1 or later if you want to use the kernel RBD client.
#
# The CephFS kernel client is undergoing rapid development upstream, and we do
# not recommend running the CephFS kernel module on RHEL 7's 3.10 kernel at this
# time. Please use ELRepo's latest upstream 4.x kernels if you want to run CephFS
# on RHEL 7.
#
#
# Backward compatibility of variable names
# Commit 492518a2 changed variable names of rhcs installations
# to not break backward compatiblity we re-declare these variables
# with the content of the new variable
#ceph_rhcs: "{{ ceph_stable_rh_storage | default(false) }}"
# This will affect how/what repositories are enabled depending on the desired
# version. The previous version was 1.3. The current version is 2.
#ceph_rhcs_version: "{{ ceph_stable_rh_storage_version | default(2) }}"
#ceph_rhcs_cdn_install: "{{ ceph_stable_rh_storage_cdn_install | default(false) }}" # assumes all the nodes can connect to cdn.redhat.com
#ceph_rhcs_iso_install: "{{ ceph_stable_rh_storage_iso_install | default(false) }}" # usually used when nodes don't have access to cdn.redhat.com
#ceph_rhcs_iso_path: "{{ ceph_stable_rh_storage_iso_path | default('') }}"
#ceph_rhcs_mount_path: "{{ ceph_stable_rh_storage_mount_path | default('/tmp/rh-storage-mount') }}"
#ceph_rhcs_repository_path: "{{ ceph_stable_rh_storage_repository_path | default('/tmp/rh-storage-repo') }}" # where to copy iso's content


# UBUNTU CLOUD ARCHIVE
# This allows the install of Ceph from the Ubuntu Cloud Archive.  The Ubuntu Cloud Archive
# usually has newer Ceph releases than the normal distro repository.
#
#ceph_stable_uca: false
#ceph_stable_repo_uca: "http://ubuntu-cloud.archive.canonical.com/ubuntu"
#ceph_stable_openstack_release_uca: liberty
#ceph_stable_release_uca: "{{ansible_lsb.codename}}-updates/{{ceph_stable_openstack_release_uca}}"

# DEV
# ###

#ceph_dev: false # use ceph development branch
#ceph_dev_branch: master # development branch you would like to use e.g: master, wip-hack
#ceph_dev_sha1: latest # distinct sha1 to use, defaults to 'latest' (as in latest built)

# CUSTOM
# ###

# Use a custom repository to install ceph.  For RPM, ceph_custom_repo should be
# a URL to the .repo file to be installed on the targets.  For deb,
# ceph_custom_repo should be the URL to the repo base.
#ceph_custom: false # use custom ceph repository
#ceph_custom_repo: https://server.domain.com/ceph-custom-repo


######################
# CEPH CONFIGURATION #
######################

## Ceph options
#
# Each cluster requires a unique, consistent filesystem ID. By
# default, the playbook generates one for you and stores it in a file
# in `fetch_directory`. If you want to customize how the fsid is
# generated, you may find it useful to disable fsid generation to
# avoid cluttering up your ansible repo. If you set `generate_fsid` to
# false, you *must* generate `fsid` in another way.
#fsid: "{{ cluster_uuid.stdout }}"
#generate_fsid: true

#cephx: true
#max_open_files: 131072

## Client options
#
#rbd_cache: "true"
#rbd_cache_writethrough_until_flush: "true"
#rbd_concurrent_management_ops: 20

#rbd_client_directories: true # this will create rbd_client_log_path and rbd_client_admin_socket_path directories with proper permissions

# Permissions for the rbd_client_log_path and
# rbd_client_admin_socket_path. Depending on your use case for Ceph
# you may want to change these values. The default, which is used if
# any of the variables are unset or set to a false value (like `null`
# or `false`) is to automatically determine what is appropriate for
# the Ceph version with non-OpenStack workloads -- ceph:ceph and 0770
# for infernalis releases, and root:root and 1777 for pre-infernalis
# releases.
#
# For other use cases, including running Ceph with OpenStack, you'll
# want to set these differently:
#
# For OpenStack on RHEL, you'll want:
#   rbd_client_directory_owner: "qemu"
#   rbd_client_directory_group: "libvirtd" (or "libvirt", depending on your version of libvirt)
#   rbd_client_directory_mode: "0755"
#
# For OpenStack on Ubuntu or Debian, set:
#    rbd_client_directory_owner: "libvirt-qemu"
#    rbd_client_directory_group: "kvm"
#    rbd_client_directory_mode: "0755"
#
# If you set rbd_client_directory_mode, you must use a string (e.g.,
# 'rbd_client_directory_mode: "0755"', *not*
# 'rbd_client_directory_mode: 0755', or Ansible will complain: mode
# must be in octal or symbolic form
#rbd_client_directory_owner: null
#rbd_client_directory_group: null
#rbd_client_directory_mode: null

#rbd_client_log_path: /var/log/ceph
#rbd_client_log_file: "{{ rbd_client_log_path }}/qemu-guest-$pid.log" # must be writable by QEMU and allowed by SELinux or AppArmor
#rbd_client_admin_socket_path: /var/run/ceph # must be writable by QEMU and allowed by SELinux or AppArmor

## Monitor options
#
# You must define either monitor_interface or monitor_address. Preference
# will go to monitor_interface if both are defined.
#monitor_interface: interface
#monitor_address: 0.0.0.0
# set to either ipv4 or ipv6, whichever your network is using
#ip_version: ipv4
#mon_use_fqdn: false # if set to true, the MON name used will be the fqdn in the ceph.conf
#monitor_address_block: false

## OSD options
#
#journal_size: 5120 # OSD journal size in MB
#public_network: 0.0.0.0/0
#cluster_network: "{{ public_network }}"
#osd_mkfs_type: xfs
#osd_mkfs_options_xfs: -f -i size=2048
#osd_mount_options_xfs: noatime,largeio,inode64,swalloc
#osd_objectstore: filestore

# xattrs. by default, 'filestore xattr use omap' is set to 'true' if
# 'osd_mkfs_type' is set to 'ext4'; otherwise it isn't set. This can
# be set to 'true' or 'false' to explicitly override those
# defaults. Leave it 'null' to use the default for your chosen mkfs
# type.
#filestore_xattr_use_omap: null

## MDS options
#
#mds_use_fqdn: false # if set to true, the MDS name used will be the fqdn in the ceph.conf
#mds_allow_multimds: false
#mds_max_mds: 3

## Rados Gateway options
#
#radosgw_dns_name: your.subdomain.tld # subdomains used by radosgw. See http://ceph.com/docs/master/radosgw/config/#enabling-subdomain-s3-calls
#radosgw_resolve_cname: false # enable for radosgw to resolve DNS CNAME based bucket names
#radosgw_civetweb_port: 8080
#radosgw_civetweb_bind_ip: "{{ ansible_default_ipv4.address }}" # when using ipv6 enclose with brackets: "[{{ ansible_default_ipv6.address }}]"
#radosgw_civetweb_num_threads: 100
# For additional civetweb configuration options available such as SSL, logging,
# keepalive, and timeout settings, please see the civetweb docs at
# https://github.com/civetweb/civetweb/blob/master/docs/UserManual.md
#radosgw_civetweb_options: "port={{ radosgw_civetweb_bind_ip }}:{{ radosgw_civetweb_port }} num_threads={{ radosgw_civetweb_num_threads }}"
#radosgw_keystone: false # activate OpenStack Keystone options full detail here: http://ceph.com/docs/master/radosgw/keystone/
#radosgw_keystone_url: # url:admin_port ie: http://192.168.0.1:35357
#radosgw_keystone_api_version: 2 # API versions 2 and 3 are supported
#radosgw_keystone_ssl: true # Can be used to disable PKI revocation checks when other token types are used.
# for admin_token method, define radosgw_keystone_admin_token
# for auth_token method, define _user, _password, and _tenant
#radosgw_keystone_auth_method: admin_token
#radosgw_keystone_admin_token: password
#radosgw_keystone_admin_user: username
#radosgw_keystone_admin_password: password
#radosgw_keystone_admin_tenant: tenant
#radosgw_keystone_admin_domain: default
#radosgw_keystone_accepted_roles: Member, _member_, admin
#radosgw_keystone_token_cache_size: 10000
#radosgw_keystone_revocation_internal: 900
#radosgw_s3_auth_use_keystone: "true"
#radosgw_nss_db_path: /var/lib/ceph/radosgw/ceph-radosgw.{{ ansible_hostname }}/nss
# Settings for the RGW usage logging described at http://docs.ceph.com/docs/jewel/man/8/radosgw/#usage-logging
#radosgw_usage_log: false
#radosgw_usage_log_tick_interval: 30
#radosgw_usage_log_flush_threshold: 1024
#radosgw_usage_max_shards: 32
#radosgw_usage_max_user_shards: 1
# Settings for static website hosting
#radosgw_static_website: false
#radosgw_dns_s3website_name: your.subdomain.tld # subdomain used by radosgw for website bucket hosting.
# Rados Gateway options
#email_address: foo@bar.com

## REST API options
#
#restapi_interface: "{{ monitor_interface }}"
#restapi_address: "{{ monitor_address }}"
#restapi_port: 5000

## Testing mode
# enable this mode _only_ when you have a single node
# if you don't want it keep the option commented
#common_single_host_mode: true

## Handlers - restarting daemons after a config change
# if for whatever reasons the content of your ceph configuration changes
# ceph daemons will be restarted as well. At the moment, we can not detect
# which config option changed so all the daemons will be restarted. Although
# this restart will be serialized for each node, in between a health check
# will be performed so we make sure we don't move to the next node until
# ceph is not healthy
# Obviously between the checks (for monitors to be in quorum and for osd's pgs
# to be clean) we have to wait. These retries and delays can be configurable
# for both monitors and osds.
#handler_health_mon_check_retries: 5
#handler_health_mon_check_delay: 10
#handler_health_osd_check_retries: 40
#handler_health_osd_check_delay: 30
#handler_health_osd_check: true

###################
# CONFIG OVERRIDE #
###################

# Ceph configuration file override.
# This allows you to specify more configuration options
# using an INI style format.
# The following sections are supported: [global], [mon], [osd], [mds], [rgw]
#
# Example:
# ceph_conf_overrides:
#   global:
#     foo: 1234
#     bar: 5678
#
#ceph_conf_overrides: {}


#############
# OS TUNING #
#############

#disable_transparent_hugepage: true
#os_tuning_params:
#  - { name: kernel.pid_max, value: 4194303 }
#  - { name: fs.file-max, value: 26234859 }
#  - { name: vm.zone_reclaim_mode, value: 0 }
#  - { name: vm.swappiness, value: 10 }
#  - { name: vm.min_free_kbytes, value: "{{ vm_min_free_kbytes }}" }


##########
# DOCKER #
##########

#docker: false
#ceph_docker_image: "ceph/daemon"
#ceph_docker_image_tag: latest

# Do not comment the following variables mon_containerized_deployment_* here. These variables are being used
# by ceph.conf.j2 template. so it should always be defined
#mon_containerized_deployment_with_kv: false
#mon_containerized_deployment: false
#mon_containerized_default_ceph_conf_with_kv: false

# Confiure the type of NFS gatway access.  At least one must be enabled for an
# NFS role to be useful
#
# Set this to true to enable File access via NFS.  Requires an MDS role.
#nfs_file_gw: true
# Set this to true to enable Object access via NFS. Requires an RGW role.
#nfs_obj_gw: false

# this is only here for usage with the rolling_update.yml playbook
# do not ever change this here
#rolling_update: false