Arif Ali 40694207a3
Update assign_networks function
* Update the function, such that when subnet_id is null, then based on
  the vlan, grab the details from the subnets defined, and update the
  links based on this. This ensures that all subnets are auto-assigned
  and the externel_vlan is dhcp from the upstream network
* Revert the network_auto function, as the above change would help with
  the issues we faced before
* Update all the maas function calls, and assign them to a variable or
  direct the output to /dev/null, as we don't want the screen to be
  filled with all the information
TODO: Have viable output to the CLI, so that you have some details of
what is going on
2020-12-27 17:25:21 +00:00
2020-12-27 10:06:21 +00:00
2020-12-26 20:03:28 +00:00
2020-12-26 20:03:28 +00:00
2020-12-27 17:25:21 +00:00
2020-12-26 20:03:28 +00:00

MAAS Auto-builder

This is a quick-and-dirty set of shell scripts that will build out and bootstrap a MAAS environment with all of the bits and pieces you need to get it running for any cloud, any workload.

  • manage-maas-nodes.sh.......: Create kvm instances that MAAS will manage
  • manage-hypervisor-nodes.sh.: Create hypervisors that MAAS will manage
  • bootstrap-maas.sh..........: Build and bootstrap your MAAS environment

There are plenty of options to customize its behavior, as well as drop in to any step of the process without rebuilding the full MAAS from scratch.

Requirements

Requires, minimally, bash, jq and a working Ubuntu environment. This has not been tested on CentOS or Debian, but should work minimally on those environments, if you choose to make that your host. Patches are welcome, of course.

Components

  -a <cloud_name>    Do EVERYTHING (maas, juju cloud, juju bootstrap)
  -b                 Build out and bootstrap a new MAAS
  -c <cloud_name>    Add a new cloud + credentials
  -i                 Just install the dependencies and exit
  -j <name>          Bootstrap the Juju controller called <name>
  -n                 Create MAAS kvm nodes (to be imported into chassis)
  -r                 Remove the entire MAAS server + dependencies
  -t <cloud_name>    Tear down the cloud named <cloud_name>

Installing and testing MAAS

Just run ./bootstrap-maas.sh with the appropriate option above. Minimally, you'll want to use ./bootstrap-maas.sh -b or -i to install just the components needed.

I've done all the work needed to make this as idempotent as possible. It will need some minor tweaks to get working with MAAS 2.4.x, becauase of the newer PostgreSQL dependencies.

MAAS from snap is also not supported (yet) again for the same SQL dependencies which are included inside the MAAS snap.

TODO and What's Next

  • Support for using MAAS from snap vs. main or PPA. With snap, postgresql and other deps are installed in the snap, so handling has to change
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