mirror of https://github.com/ceph/ceph-ansible.git
361 lines
11 KiB
Markdown
361 lines
11 KiB
Markdown
ceph-ansible
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============
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Ansible playbook for Ceph!
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Clone me:
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```bash
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git clone https://github.com/ceph/ceph-ansible.git
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```
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## What does it do?
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General support for:
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* Monitors
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* OSDs
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* MDSs
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* RGW
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More details:
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* Authentication (cephx), this can be disabled.
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* Supports cluster public and private network.
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* Monitors deployment. You can easily start with one monitor and then progressively add new nodes. So can deploy one monitor for testing purpose. For production, I recommend to always use an odd number of monitors, 3 tends to be the standard.
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* Object Storage Daemons. Like the monitors you can start with a certain amount of nodes and then grow this number. The playbook either supports a dedicated device for storing the journal or both journal and OSD data on the same device (using a tiny partition at the beginning of the device).
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* Metadata daemons.
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* Collocation. The playbook supports collocating Monitors, OSDs and MDSs on the same machine.
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* The playbook was validated on Debian Wheezy, Ubuntu 12.04 LTS and CentOS 6.4.
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* Tested on Ceph Dumpling and Emperor.
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* A rolling upgrade playbook was written, an upgrade from Dumpling to Emperor was performed and worked.
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## Configuring Ceph
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The supported method for defining your ceph.conf is to use the `ceph_conf_overrides` variable. This allows you to specify configuration options using
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an INI format. This variable can be used to override sections already defined in ceph.conf (see: `roles/ceph-common/templates/ceph.conf.j2`) or to provide
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new configuration options. The following sections in ceph.conf are supported: [global], [mon], [osd], [mds] and [rgw].
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An example:
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```
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ceph_conf_overrides:
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global:
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foo: 1234
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bar: 5678
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osd:
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osd mkfs type: ext4
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```
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**Note:** we will no longer accept pull requests that modify the ceph.conf template unless it helps the deployment. For simple configuration tweaks
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please use the `ceph_conf_overrides` variable.
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## Special notes
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If you are looking at deploying a Ceph version older than Jewel.
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It is highly recommended that you apply the following settings to your `group_vars/all` file on the `ceph_conf_overrides` variable:
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```
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ceph_conf_overrides:
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osd:
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osd recovery max active: 5
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osd max backfills: 2
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osd recovery op priority: 2
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osd recovery threads: 1
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```
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https://github.com/ceph/ceph-ansible/pull/694 removed all the default options that were part of the repo.
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The goal is to keep the default from Ceph.
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Below you will find the configuration that was applied prior to the PR in case you want to keep using them:
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Setting | ceph-ansible | ceph
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--- | --- | ---
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cephx require signatures | true | false
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cephx cluster require signatures | true | false
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osd pool default pg num | 128 | 8
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osd pool default pgp num | 128 | 8
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rbd concurrent management ops | 20 | 10
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rbd default map options | rw | ''
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rbd default format | 2 | 1
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mon osd down out interval | 600 | 300
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mon osd min down reporters | 7 | 1
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mon clock drift allowed | 0.15 | 0.5
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mon clock drift warn backoff | 30 | 5
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mon osd report timeout | 900 | 300
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mon pg warn max per osd | 0 | 300
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mon osd allow primary affinity | true | false
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filestore merge threshold | 40 | 10
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filestore split multiple | 8 | 2
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osd op threads | 8 | 2
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filestore op threads | 8 | 2
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osd recovery max active | 5 | 15
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osd max backfills | 2 | 10
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osd recovery op priority | 2 | 63
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osd recovery max chunk | 1048576 | 8 << 20
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osd scrub sleep | 0.1 | 0
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osd disk thread ioprio class | idle | ''
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osd disk thread ioprio priority | 0 | -1
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osd deep scrub stride | 1048576 | 524288
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osd scrub chunk max | 5 | 25
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If you want to use them, just use the `ceph_conf_overrides` variable as explained above.
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## Setup with Vagrant using virtualbox provider
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* Create vagrant_variables.yml
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```
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$ cp vagrant_variables.yml.sample vagrant_variables.yml
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```
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* Create site.yml
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```
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$ cp site.yml.sample site.yml
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```
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* Create VMs
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```
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$ vagrant up --no-provision --provider=virtualbox
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$ vagrant provision
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...
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...
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...
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____________
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< PLAY RECAP >
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------------
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\ ^__^
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\ (oo)\_______
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(__)\ )\/\
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||----w |
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|| ||
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mon0 : ok=16 changed=11 unreachable=0 failed=0
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mon1 : ok=16 changed=10 unreachable=0 failed=0
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mon2 : ok=16 changed=11 unreachable=0 failed=0
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osd0 : ok=19 changed=7 unreachable=0 failed=0
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osd1 : ok=19 changed=7 unreachable=0 failed=0
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osd2 : ok=19 changed=7 unreachable=0 failed=0
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rgw : ok=20 changed=17 unreachable=0 failed=0
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```
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Check the status:
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```bash
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$ vagrant ssh mon0 -c "sudo ceph -s"
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cluster 4a158d27-f750-41d5-9e7f-26ce4c9d2d45
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health HEALTH_OK
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monmap e3: 3 mons at {ceph-mon0=192.168.0.10:6789/0,ceph-mon1=192.168.0.11:6789/0,ceph-mon2=192.168.0.12:6789/0}, election epoch 6, quorum 0,1,2 ceph-mon0,ceph-mon1,ceph-mon
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mdsmap e6: 1/1/1 up {0=ceph-osd0=up:active}, 2 up:standby
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osdmap e10: 6 osds: 6 up, 6 in
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pgmap v17: 192 pgs, 3 pools, 9470 bytes data, 21 objects
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205 MB used, 29728 MB / 29933 MB avail
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192 active+clean
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```
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To re-run the Ansible provisioning scripts:
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```bash
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$ vagrant provision
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```
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## Specifying fsid and secret key in production
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The Vagrantfile specifies an fsid for the cluster and a secret key for the
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monitor. If using these playbooks in production, you must generate your own `fsid`
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in `group_vars/all` and `monitor_secret` in `group_vars/mons`. Those files contain
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information about how to generate appropriate values for these variables.
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## Specifying package origin
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By default, ceph-common installs from Ceph repository. However, you
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can set `ceph_origin` to "distro" to install Ceph from your default repository.
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Moreover for people looking to install any version of Ceph prior to the Jewel release on a Red Hat based system you would have to set `use_server_package_split: false`.
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## Setup for Vagrant using libvirt provider
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* Create vagrant_variables.yml
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```
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$ cp vagrant_variables.yml.sample vagrant_variables.yml
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```
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* Edit `vagrant_variables.yml` and setup the following variables:
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```yml
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memory: 1024
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disks: "[ '/dev/vdb', '/dev/vdc' ]"
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vagrant_box: centos/7
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```
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* Create site.yml
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```
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$ cp site.yml.sample site.yml
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```
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* Create VMs
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```
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$ sudo vagrant up --no-provision --provider=libvirt
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$ sudo vagrant provision
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```
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## Setup for Vagrant using parallels provider
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* Create vagrant_variables.yml
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```
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$ cp vagrant_variables.yml.sample vagrant_variables.yml
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```
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* Edit `vagrant_variables.yml` and setup the following variables:
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```yml
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vagrant_box: parallels/ubuntu-14.04
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```
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* Create site.yml
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```
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$ cp site.yml.sample site.yml
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```
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* Create VMs
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```
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$ vagrant up --no-provision --provider=parallels
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$ vagrant provision
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```
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### For Debian based systems
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If you want to use "backports", you can set "true" to `ceph_use_distro_backports`.
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Attention, ceph-common doesn't manage backports repository, you must add it yourself.
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### For Atomic systems
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If you want to run containerized deployment on Atomic systems (RHEL/CentOS Atomic), please copy
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[vagrant.yml.atomic](vagrant_variables.yml.atomic) to vagrant_variables.yml, and copy [group_vars/all.docker](group_vars/all.docker) to `group_vars/all`.
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Since `centos/atomic-host` doesn't have spare storage controller to attach more disks, it is likely the first time `vagrant up --provider=virtualbox` runs, it will fail to attach to a storage controller. In such case, run the following command:
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```console
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VBoxManage storagectl `VBoxManage list vms |grep ceph-ansible_osd0|awk '{print $1}'|tr \" ' '` --name "SATA" --add sata
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```
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then run `vagrant up --provider=virtualbox` again.
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## Setup for Vagrant using OpenStack provider
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Install the Vagrant plugin for the openstack provider: `vagrant plugin install vagrant-openstack-provider`.
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```bash
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$ cp site.yml.sample site.yml
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$ cp group_vars/all.docker.sample group_vars/all
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$ cp vagrant_variables.yml.openstack vagrant_variables.yml
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```
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* Edit `vagrant_variables.yml`:
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Set `mon_vms` and `osd_vms` to the numbers you want.
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If you are using an Atomic image, un-comment out the `skip_tags` line.
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Un-comment the `os_` lines.
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Set `os_ssh_username` to 'centos' for Centos and 'cloud-user' for
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RHEL images.
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Set `os_ssh_private_key_path` to '~/.ssh/id_rsa'
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Set `os_openstack_auth_url` to the auth url of your Open Stack cloud
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Set `os_username` and `os_password` to what you provided for Open Stack
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registration or leave them as ENV vars if you have set the
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corresponding env vars for your user.
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Set `os_tenant_name` to your Open Stack cloud project name.
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Set `os_region` to your Open Stack cloud region name.
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Set `os_flavor` to 'm3.medium'. This size has ephemeral storage that will
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be used by the OSD for the /dev/vdb disk
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Set the `os_image` to an image found in the Images list in the Open Stack
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cloud Dashboard (i.e. 'centos-atomic-host').
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Set the `os_keypair_name` to the keypair name you used when you did the
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Open Stack registration.
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```
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$ vagrant up --provider=openstack
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```
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Once the playbook is finished, you should be able to do `vagrant ssh mon0` or
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`vagrant ssh osd0` to get to the VMs.
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`sudo docker ps` should show the running containers
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When you are done, use `vagrant destroy` to get rid of the VMs. You should
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also remove the associated entries in .ssh/known_hosts so that if the IP
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addresses get reused by future Open Stack Cloud instances there will not be
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old known_hosts entries.
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# Want to contribute?
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Read this carefully then :).
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The repository centralises all the Ansible roles.
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The roles are all part of the Galaxy.
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We love contribution and we love giving visibility to our contributors, this is why all the **commits must be signed-off**.
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## Submit a patch
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To start contributing just do:
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```
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$ git checkout -b my-working-branch
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$ # do your changes #
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$ git add -p
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```
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One more step, before pushing your code you should run a syntax check:
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```
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$ ansible-playbook -i dummy-ansible-hosts test.yml --syntax-check
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```
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If your change impacts a variable file in a role such as `roles/ceph-common/defaults/main.yml`, you need to generate a `group_vars` file:
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```
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$ ./generate_group_vars_sample.sh
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```
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You are finally ready to push your changes on Github:
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```
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$ git commit -s
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$ git push origin my-working-branch
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```
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Worked on a change and you don't want to resend a commit for a syntax fix?
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```
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$ # do your syntax change #
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$ git commit --amend
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$ git push -f origin my-working-branch
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```
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# Testing PR
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Go on the github interface and submit a PR.
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Now we have 2 online CIs:
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* Travis, simply does a syntax check
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* Jenkins Ceph: bootstraps one monitor, one OSD, one RGW
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If Jenkins detects that your commit broke something it will turn red.
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You can then check the logs of the Jenkins by clicking on "Testing Playbooks" button in your PR and go to "Console Output".
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You can now submit a new commit/change that will update the CI system to run a new play.
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It might happen that the CI does not get reloaded so you can simply leave a comment on your PR with "test this please" and it will trigger a new CI build.
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## Vagrant Demo
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[](https://youtu.be/E8-96NamLDo "Deploy Ceph with Ansible (Vagrant demo)")
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## Bare metal demo
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Deployment from scratch on bare metal machines:
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[](https://youtu.be/dv_PEp9qAqg "Deploy Ceph with Ansible (Bare metal demo)")
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