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Once the management server starts on your local machine, execute the following commands to bring up a basic zone using the devcloud2 VM:
Deploy DevCloud (make sure mysql-connector-python is installed and that the management server is running)
Code Block |
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$ mvn -P developer,systemvm clean install -pl tools/devcloud -Ddeploysvr |
Or, if the above does not work, maybe you're running mvn in debug mode using some MAVEN_OPTS, try marvin:
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$ cd tools/devcloud; python ../marvin/marvin/deployDataCenter.py -i devcloud.cfg
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The above will deploy a zone with settings defined in tools/devcloud/devcloud.cfg which sets some global settings and will take some time. After this, you should restart management server and destroy any system vms which may have started for the global settings to take effect.
Access web UI: http://localhost:8080/client, and login with admin/password. You can tell if the SSVM has been started by navigating to the Infrastructure page, and clicking on System VMs. There should be 2 listed, and their status needs to be displayed as "Started".
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In the UI, set the following global settings:
Now CTL-C your rdebug, and then "ant rdebug" again (to restart the management server). This step is critical!
Go to the instances list, click on the name of your new instance, and then click on the "show console" button. The console of the VM should appear in a new window.
Stop the instance
Destroy the instance.
Wait for at least 2 minutes for the instance to be expunged (you can confirm that it has, by ssh'ing into devcloud and running xe vm-list to see if it's no longer listed).
Destroying the instance is important, and confirming that it was expunged prior to trying to test the EC2 API. This is due to the resource constraints on the DevCloud image.
Code Block |
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python cloudstack-aws-api-register --apikey=JdTxDI2rOZ0RDZdgF1O_ZxfISxNuema9gQ3NyE4z5psX4sgSxE4ueEBohG3bfqWHr7BYP6_sAghXTIvm3noqkw --secretkey=fVT0r5lETIJThRGyec-Eg4WFm9_IN5tNIut7Ac5BJW0VExFGdRZEqA_JFvxdTFDH2ZeRcbO25xPQcyxt0VRWKg --cert=/tmp/cert.pem --url=http://localhost:7080/awsapi
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In case you don't have a X509 ssl certificate, this is how you can generate one:
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openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 365 -newkey rsa:2048 -keyout /path/to/private_key.pem -out /path/to/cert.pem
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Note |
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You can specify an empty file as cert but use the keys generated in the GUI (ex: touch /tmp/cert.pem). Executing this with an empty cert file will result in an error that can be ignored for this test. Regardless of this error, if the registration works you should see the credentials in the cloudbridge database in the usercredentials table. Within the DevCloud VM (as root): You should see your account as the only row in that table. |
Code Block |
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#!/usr/bin/env python
import sys
import os
import boto
import boto.ec2
region = boto.ec2.regioninfo.RegionInfo(name="ROOT",endpoint="localhost")
apikey='JiKIBbp6GRe3-7Ma-KF_pJl69BAsv2smJEA3So4DLfG0JCa9u5VnGeS5qsSo6cHiArzu8pRwEr4DkGy6M5inTw'
secretkey='x9iMD9XY0xsnLy_1EZQi6lOXAY5hH-O6S2z_VFVTWMO5_GAIdeSm93tNk09rb56cB1bAQKZ0vSOztBrusZRu6g'
def main():
'''Establish connection to EC2 cloud'''
conn =boto.connect_ec2(aws_access_key_id=apikey,
aws_secret_access_key=secretkey,
is_secure=False,
region=region,
port=7080,
path="/awsapi",
api_version="2010-11-15")
'''Get list of images that I own'''
images = conn.get_all_images()
print images
myimage = images[0]
'''Pick an instance type'''
vm_type='m1.small'
reservation = myimage.run(instance_type=vm_type,security_groups=['default'])
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
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Test other functionality, to suite your tastes (and perhaps using non-DevCloud infrastructure.
If we made it this far, the release has at least been reasonably "smoke tested".