| Language | Created | Last update | Stars | Forks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shell | 2013-09-26T12:52:26Z | 2014-09-05T08:23:51Z | 0 | 0 |
The jclouds4one driver is an OpenNebula add-on that provides a way to access cloud providers implementing the Apache Jclouds library. This work has been co-funded by the European Space Agency (ESA).
To contribute bug patches or new features for jclouds4One, you can use the github Pull Request model. It is assumed that code and documentation are contributed under the Apache License 2.0.
More info:
This add-on is compatible with OpenNebula 4.2.
Implements hybrid Cloud computing, to support Cloud bursting, with the ability to work with a variety of Cloud provider, such as:
The Apache Jclouds API open source library is to date providing support for 30 cloud providers & cloud software stacks. The jclouds4one development is porting the Apache Jclouds API as a driver for OpenNebula. The updated and complete list can be found here: http://jclouds.incubator.apache.org/documentation/userguide/
It is not tested with all the listed providers, so contributions in this way are appreciated.
A JClouds Command Line Interface (CLI). The driver is made for CLIs developed for the JClouds library (for example jclouds-cli), but it is generic enough to be used with a generic CLI made on top of JClouds.
This project is developed with Maven and the RPM provided with the rpm-maven-plugin (read pom.xml). Once you have built the project, install the package by:
$ rpm -Uvh jclouds4one.rpm
To manually install the Driver, you have to download the repository as a ZIP:
$ unzip jclouds4one-master.zip
$ cd jclouds4one-master
Copy the main driver files in the cloud controller machine:
$ cp src/main/ruby/im_mad /var/lib/one/remotes/vmm/jclouds
$ cp src/main/ruby/im_mad /usr/lib/one/mads
$ cp src/main/ruby/tm_mad /var/lib/one/remotes/tm/jclouds
Copy the configuration driver files in the cloud controller machine:
$ cp src/main/resources/config/im /etc/one/im_jclouds
$ cp src/main/resources/config/vmm/jcloudsrc /etc/one/
$ cp src/main/resources/config/vmm/vmm_exec_jclouds.conf /etc/one/vmm_exec
$ cp src/main/resources/scripts/setup /etc/one/jclouds_setup
Configure the Opennebula installation, adding the JClouds Information Manager, Virtual Machine Manager and the Transfer Manager. It can be done adding to the file /etc/one/oned.conf the following lines:
IM_MAD = [
name = "im_jclouds",
executable = "one_im_jclouds",
arguments = "im_jclouds/im_jclouds.conf" ]
VM_MAD = [
name = "vmm_jclouds",
executable = "one_vmm_sh",
arguments = "-t 15 -r 0 jclouds",
default = "vmm_exec/vmm_exec_jclouds.conf",
type = "xml" ]
TM_MAD = [
executable = "one_tm",
arguments = "-t 15 -d dummy,lvm,shared,qcow2,ssh,vmfs,iscsi,ceph,jclouds" ]
Configure the provider parameters modifying properly the configuration file /etc/one/im_jclouds/im_jclouds.conf and the file /etc/one/jcloudsrc:
$ cat jcloudsrc
# User parameters
:identity: "identity"
:credential: "credential"
# Provider parameters
:provider: "provider-name"
:cli: "jclouds"
Configure the CLI path on the Cloud Controller modifying properly the configuration file /etc/one/vmm_exec/vmm_execrc
$ cat vmm_execrc
[..]
JCLOUDS_CLI_PATH=/path/to/drivers_cli/jclouds/bin
JCLOUDS_CONTEXT_PATH=/path/to/remote_context/jclouds/iso
Restart the server via:
$ service opennebula restart
There is two ways to setup the OpenNebula Cloud Controller (as oneadmin user): by following the Step 1-4 or using the setup script /etc/one/jclouds_setup/setup.sh.
Create a cluster on Opennebula, named for example 'JClouds', using either the Sunstone GUI or via the following command:
$ onecluster create JClouds
Create a datastore on Opennebula, named for example 'JClouds', using either Sunstone GUI or the following commands:
$ cat ds.conf
NAME = JClouds
TM_MAD = jclouds
TYPE = SYSTEM_DS
$ onedatastore create ds.conf
Create an host on Opennebula, named for example 'JClouds', using either the Sunstone GUI or the following command:
$ onehost create amazon-ec2 --im im_jclouds --vm vmm_jclouds --net dummy
Prepare a template suitable for the JClouds Driver, named for example 'JClouds', using either the Sunstone GUI or the following commands:
$ cat jclouds_template.txt
NAME="JClouds"
CONTEXT=[
FILES=""
]
JCLOUDS=[
GROUP="default",
HARDWAREID="t1.micro",
LOCATIONID="us-east-1d"
]
$ onetemplate create jclouds.txt
ID: 2
Note. The contextualisation section (CONTEXT) is optional.
Start the VM either via the Sunstone GUI or via the following command:
$ onetemplate instantiate 2