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(on each host) add to your /etc/hosts to point your ip to your hostname (add your hostname to the end). Add entries for all other hosts in your cluster. For example on openlab - you will need to add the name of your host before you install docker - to avoid the error below sudo: unable to resolve host onap-oom
Open Ports On most hosts like openstack or EC2 you can open all the ports or they are open by default - on some environments like Rackspace VM's you need to open them
Fix virtual memory allocation (to allow onap-log:elasticsearch to come up under Rancher 1.6.11)
clone oom (scp your onap_rsa private key first - or clone anon - Ideally you get a full gerrit account and join the community) see ssh/http/http access links below https://gerrit.onap.org/r/#/admin/projects/oom
(on each host (server and client(s) which may be the same machine)) Install only the 17.03.2 version of Docker (the only version that works with Kubernetes in Rancher 1.6.13+) Install Docker
Pre pull docker images the first time you install onap. Currently the pre-pull will take 16-180 min depending on your network. Pre pulling the images will allow the entire ONAP to start in 3-8 min instead of up to 3 hours.
Use script above in oom/kubernetes/config once it is merged. https://git.onap.org/oom/tree/kubernetes/config/prepull_docker.sh
To monitor when prepull is finished see section: Prepulldockerimages. It is advised to wait until pre pull has finished before continuing. (on the master only) Install rancher (Optional: use 8880 instead of 8080 if there is a conflict) - note there may be issues with the dns pod in Rancher after a reboot or when running clustered hosts - a clean system will be OK -
In Rancher UI - dont use (http://127.0.0.1:8880) - use the real IP address - so the client configs are populated correctly with callbacks You must deactivate the default CATTLE environment - by adding a KUBERNETES environment - and Deactivating the older default CATTLE one - your added hosts will attach to the default
Register your hostRegister your host(s) - run following on each host (including the master if you are collocating the master/host on a single machine/vm) For each host, In Rancher > Infrastructure > Hosts. Select "Add Host" The first time you add a host - you will be presented with a screen containing the routable IP - hit save only on a routable IP. Enter IP of host: (if you launched racher with 127.0.0.1/localhost - otherwise keep it empty - it will autopopulate the registration with the real IP) Copy command to register host with Rancher, Execute command on each host, for example:
wait for kubernetes menu to populate with the CLI Install KubectlThe following will install kubectl (for Kubernetes 1.9.2 ) https://github.com/kubernetes/kubernetes/issues/57528 on a linux host. Once configured, this client tool will provide management of a Kubernetes cluster.
Paste kubectl config from Rancher (you will see the CLI menu in Rancher / Kubernetes after the k8s pods are up on your host) Click on "Generate Config" to get your content to add into .kube/config Verify that Kubernetes config is good
Install HelmThe following will install Helm - currently 2.8.0 on a linux host. Helm is used by OOM for package and configuration management. https://lists.onap.org/pipermail/onap-discuss/2018-January/007674.html Prerequisite: Install Kubectl
Undercloud done - move to ONAP Installation You can install OOM manually below or run the cd.sh below or attached to the top of this page - Install/RefreshOOM https://github.com/obrienlabs/onap-root/blob/master/cd.sh manually..... Wait until all the hosts show green in rancher, Then we are ready to configure and deploy onap environment in kubernetes. These scripts are found in the folders:
First source oom/kubernetes/oneclick/setenv.bash. This will set your helm list of components to start/delete
Seconds we need configure the onap before deployment. This is a onetime operation that spawns temporality config pod. This mounts the volume /dockerdata/ contained in the pod config-init and also creates the directory “/dockerdata-nfs” on the kubernetes node. This mount is required for all other ONAP pods to function. Note: the pod will stop after NFS creation - this is normal. https://git.onap.org/oom/tree/kubernetes/config/onap-parameters-sample.yaml
**** Creating configuration for ONAP instance: onap Wait for the config-init pod is gone before trying to bring up a component or all of ONAP - around 60 sec (up to 10 min) - see https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/ONAP+on+Kubernetes#ONAPonKubernetes-Waitingforconfig-initcontainertofinish-20sec root@ip-172-31-93-122:~/oom_20170908/oom/kubernetes/config# kubectl get pods --all-namespaces -a onap config 0/1 Completed 0 1m Note: When using the -a option the config container will show up with the status, however when not used with the -a flag, it will not be present Cluster Configuration (optional - do not use if your server/client are co-located)3. Share the /dockerdata-nfs Folder between Kubernetes Nodes Running ONAPDon't run all the pods unless you have at least 52G allocated - if you have a laptop/VM with 16G - then you can only run enough pods to fit in around 11G
(to bring up a single service at a time) Use the default "onap" namespace if you want to run robot tests out of the box - as in "onap-robot" Bring up core components
Only if you have >52G run the following (all namespaces)
ONAP is OK if everything is 1/1 or 2/2 in the following
Run the ONAP portal via instructions at RunningONAPusingthevnc-portal Wait until the containers are all up check AAI endpoints root@ip-172-31-93-160:/dockerdata-nfs/onap/robot# kubectl -n onap-aai exec -it aai-service-3321436576-2snd6 bash root@aai-service-3321436576-2snd6:/# ps -ef UID PID PPID C STIME TTY TIME CMD root 1 0 0 15:50 ? 00:00:00 /usr/local/sbin/haproxy-systemd- root 7 1 0 15:50 ? 00:00:00 /usr/local/sbin/haproxy-master root@ip-172-31-93-160:/dockerdata-nfs/onap/robot# curl https://127.0.0.1:30233/aai/v11/service-design-and-creation/models curl: (60) server certificate verification failed. CAfile: /etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt CRLfile: none |
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