Switch README file to Markdown

- Global reformating
- Add link to the Puppet Style Guide

Change-Id: I7b45bafa79946814d3a44e95651f446b518f58bd
Signed-off-by: Gael Chamoulaud <gchamoul@redhat.com>
This commit is contained in:
Gael Chamoulaud 2014-11-10 13:39:44 +01:00
parent d4df05ada3
commit 9be16f3ee5
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include docs/*
include LICENSE
include README.md
recursive-include packstack/puppet *
recursive-include packstack/templates *
global-exclude .gitignore

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README
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Utility to install OpenStack on Red Hat based operating system.
See other branches for older openstack versions. Details on how to
contribute to Packstack may be found in the Packstack wiki at
https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Packstack Additional information about
involvement in the community around Packstack can be found at
https://openstack.redhat.com/Get_involved
This utility can be used to install openstack on a single or
group of hosts (over ssh)
This utility is still in the early stages, a lot of the configuration
options have yet to be added
Installation of packstack:
$ yum install -y git
$ git clone git://github.com/stackforge/packstack.git
$ cd packstack && sudo python setup.py install
Installation of openstack-puppet-modules (REQUIRED if running packstack from source):
$ sudo python setup.py install_puppet_modules
Option 1 (using answer file)
$ packstack --gen-answer-file=ans.txt
# then edit ans.txt as appropriate e.g.
o set CONFIG_SSH_KEY to a public ssh key to be installed to remote machines
o Edit the IP address to anywhere you want to install a piece of openstack on another server
o Edit the 3 network interfaces to whatever makes sense in your setup
you'll need to use a icehouse repository for example for RHEL
CONFIG_REPO=http://repos.fedorapeople.org/repos/openstack/openstack-icehouse/epel-6/
$ packstack --answer-file=ans.txt
Option 2 (prompts for configuration options)
$ packstack
that's it, if everything went well you can now start using openstack
$ cd
$ . keystonerc_admin
$ nova list
$ swift list # if you have installed swift
Config options
CONFIG_NOVA_COMPUTE_HOSTS :
a comma seperated list of ip addresses on which to install nova compute
CONFIG_SWIFT_STORAGE_HOSTS :
a comma seperate list of swift storage devices
1.1.1.1 : create a testing loopback device and use this for storage
1.1.1.1/sdb : use /dev/sdb on 1.1.1.1 as a storage device
Logging
The location of the log files and generated puppet manifests are in the
/var/tmp/packstack directory under a directory named by the date in which
packstack was run and a random string (e.g. /var/tmp/packstack/20131022-204316-Bf3Ek2).
Inside, we find a manifest directory and the openstack-setup.log file; puppet
manifests and a log file for each one are found inside the manifest directory.
Debugging
To make packstack write more detailed information into the log file you can use the -d switch:
$ packstack -d --allinone
Developing
!!! Warning: this procedure installs openstack-puppet-modules containing code
!!! that has not been upstreamed and fully tested yet and as such will not be
!!! as robust as the other install procedures. It is recommended to install
!!! from RPM instead.
To ease development of packstack and openstack-puppet-modules, it can be
useful to install from git such that updates to the git repositories are
immediately effective without reinstallation of packstack and
openstack-puppet-modules.
To do this, start with a minimal fedora20 installation. Then remove any
relevant packages that might conflict:
# yum -y erase openstack-{packstack*,puppet-modules}
Disable selinux by changing "enforcing" to "permissive" in
/etc/sysconfig/selinux, then reboot to allow service changes to take effect
and swap over networking. Then install packages:
# yum -y install git python-setuptools
And install RDO:
# yum -y install https://rdo.fedorapeople.org/rdo-release.rpm
# yum -y update
Now we get openstack-puppet-modules. Because `python setup.py
install_puppet_modules` from packstack copies rather than linking, this is not
entirely straightforward:
# git clone https://github.com/redhat-openstack/openstack-puppet-modules
# cd openstack-puppet-modules
# git checkout master-patches
# mkdir /usr/share/openstack-puppet
# ln -sv /root/openstack-puppet-modules /usr/share/openstack-puppet/modules
Then we get packstack, and perform a similar dance:
# git clone https://github.com/stackforge/packstack
# cd packstack
# python setup.py develop
# cd /usr/share/openstack-puppet/modules
# ln -sv /root/packstack/packstack/puppet/modules/packstack
# ln -sv /root/packstack/packstack/puppet/modules/remote
And we're done. Changes to the contents of packstack and
openstack-puppet-modules repositories are picked up by the packstack
executable without further intervention, and packstack is ready to install.

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README.md Normal file
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# Packstack
Utility to install **OpenStack** on **Red Hat** based operating system. See
other branches for older **OpenStack** versions. Details on how to
contribute to **Packstack** may be found in the **Packstack** wiki at
<https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Packstack> Additional information
about involvement in the community around **Packstack** can be found at
<https://openstack.redhat.com/Get_involved>
This utility can be used to install **OpenStack** on a single or group of
hosts (over `ssh`).
This utility is still in the early stages, a lot of the configuration
options have yet to be added.
## Installation of packstack:
$ yum install -y git
$ git clone git://github.com/stackforge/packstack.git
$ cd packstack && sudo python setup.py install
## Installation of openstack-puppet-modules (REQUIRED if running packstack from source):
$ sudo python setup.py install_puppet_modules
### Option 1 (using answer file)
$ packstack --gen-answer-file=ans.txt
Then edit `ans.txt` as appropriate e.g.
- set `CONFIG_SSH_KEY` to a public ssh key to be installed to remote machines
- Edit the IP address to anywhere you want to install a piece of openstack on another server
- Edit the 3 network interfaces to whatever makes sense in your setup
you'll need to use a icehouse repository for example for RHEL
$ CONFIG_REPO=http://repos.fedorapeople.org/repos/openstack/openstack-icehouse/epel-6/
$ packstack --answer-file=ans.txt
### Option 2 (prompts for configuration options)
$ packstack
that's it, if everything went well you can now start using openstack
$ cd
$ . keystonerc_admin
$ nova list
$ swift list # if you have installed swift
## Config options
- `CONFIG_NOVA_COMPUTE_HOSTS` :
* A comma separated list of ip addresses on which to install nova compute
- `CONFIG_SWIFT_STORAGE_HOSTS` :
* A comma separated list of swift storage devices
* `1.1.1.1`: create a testing loopback device and use this for storage
* `1.1.1.1/sdb`: use `/dev/sdb` on `1.1.1.1` as a storage device
## Logging
The location of the log files and generated puppet manifests are in the
`/var/tmp/packstack` directory under a directory named by the date in which
**Packstack** was run and a random string (e.g. `/var/tmp/packstack/20131022-204316-Bf3Ek2`).
Inside, we find a manifest directory and the `openstack-setup.log` file; puppet
manifests and a log file for each one are found inside the manifest directory.
## Debugging
To make **Packstack** write more detailed information into the log file you can use the `-d` switch:
$ packstack -d --allinone
## Developing
**Warning:**
this procedure installs **openstack-puppet-modules** containing code that has
not been upstreamed and fully tested yet and as such will not be as robust as
the other install procedures. It is recommended to install from **RPM**
instead.
To ease development of **Packstack** and **openstack-puppet-modules**, it can be
useful to install from *git* such that updates to the git repositories are
immediately effective without reinstallation of packstack and
**openstack-puppet-modules**.
To do this, start with a minimal **Fedora 20** installation. Then remove any
relevant packages that might conflict:
$ yum -y erase openstack-{packstack*,puppet-modules}
Disable **SELinux** by changing "`enforcing`" to "`permissive`" in
`/etc/sysconfig/selinux`, then reboot to allow service changes to take effect
and swap over networking. Then install packages:
$ yum -y install git python-setuptools
And install **RDO**:
$ yum -y install https://rdo.fedorapeople.org/rdo-release.rpm
$ yum -y update
Now we get **openstack-puppet-modules**. Because `python setup.py
install_puppet_modules` from **Packstack** copies rather than linking, this is not
entirely straightforward:
$ git clone https://github.com/redhat-openstack/openstack-puppet-modules
$ cd openstack-puppet-modules
$ git checkout master-patches
$ mkdir /usr/share/openstack-puppet
$ ln -sv /root/openstack-puppet-modules /usr/share/openstack-puppet/modules
Then we get **Packstack**, and perform a similar dance:
$ git clone https://github.com/stackforge/packstack
$ cd packstack
$ python setup.py develop
$ cd /usr/share/openstack-puppet/modules
$ ln -sv /root/packstack/packstack/puppet/modules/packstack
$ ln -sv /root/packstack/packstack/puppet/modules/remote
And we're done. Changes to the contents of **Packstack** and
**openstack-puppet-modules** repositories are picked up by the **Packstack**
executable without further intervention, and **Packstack** is ready to install.
## Puppet Style Guide
**IMPORTANT** <https://docs.puppetlabs.com/guides/style_guide.html>
Please, respect the Puppet Style Guide as much as possible !

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url="https://github.com/stackforge/packstack",
packages=find_packages('.'),
include_package_data=True,
long_description=read('README'),
long_description=read('README.md'),
zip_safe=False,
install_requires=['netaddr', 'PyYAML'],
classifiers=[