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WIP: terraform openstack
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contrib/terraform/openstack/README.md
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contrib/terraform/openstack/README.md
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# Kubernetes on Openstack with Terraform
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Provision a Kubernetes cluster with [Terraform](https://www.terraform.io) on
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Openstack.
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## Status
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This will install a Kubernetes cluster on an Openstack Cloud. It is tested on a
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OpenStack Cloud provided by [BlueBox](https://www.blueboxcloud.com/) and
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should work on most modern installs of OpenStack that support the basic
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services.
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There are some assumptions made to try and ensure it will work on your openstack cluster.
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* floating-ips are used for access
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* you already have a suitable OS image in glance
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* you already have both an internal network and a floating-ip pool created
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* you have security-groups enabled
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## Requirements
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- [Install Terraform](https://www.terraform.io/intro/getting-started/install.html)
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## Terraform
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Terraform will be used to provision all of the OpenStack resources required to
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run Docker Swarm. It is also used to deploy and provision the software
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requirements.
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### Prep
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#### OpenStack
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Ensure your OpenStack credentials are loaded in environment variables. This is
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how I do it:
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```
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$ source ~/.stackrc
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```
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You will need two networks before installing, an internal network and
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an external (floating IP Pool) network. The internet network can be shared as
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we use security groups to provide network segregation. Due to the many
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differences between OpenStack installs the Terraform does not attempt to create
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these for you.
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By default Terraform will expect that your networks are called `internal` and
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`external`. You can change this by altering the Terraform variables `network_name` and `floatingip_pool`.
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A full list of variables you can change can be found at [variables.tf](variables.tf).
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All OpenStack resources will use the Terraform variable `cluster_name` (
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default `example`) in their name to make it easier to track. For example the
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first compute resource will be named `example-kubernetes-1`.
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#### Terraform
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Ensure your local ssh-agent is running and your ssh key has been added. This
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step is required by the terraform provisioner:
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```
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$ eval $(ssh-agent -s)
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$ ssh-add ~/.ssh/id_rsa
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```
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Ensure that you have your Openstack credentials loaded into Terraform
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environment variables. Likely via a command similar to:
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```
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$ echo Setting up Terraform creds && \
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export TF_VAR_username=${OS_USERNAME} && \
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export TF_VAR_password=${OS_PASSWORD} && \
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export TF_VAR_tenant=${OS_TENANT_NAME} && \
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export TF_VAR_auth_url=${OS_AUTH_URL}
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```
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# Provision a Kubernetes Cluster on OpenStack
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```
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terraform apply -state=contrib/terraform/openstack/terraform.tfstate contrib/terraform/openstack
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openstack_compute_secgroup_v2.k8s_master: Creating...
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description: "" => "example - Kubernetes Master"
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name: "" => "example-k8s-master"
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rule.#: "" => "<computed>"
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...
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...
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Apply complete! Resources: 9 added, 0 changed, 0 destroyed.
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The state of your infrastructure has been saved to the path
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below. This state is required to modify and destroy your
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infrastructure, so keep it safe. To inspect the complete state
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use the `terraform show` command.
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State path: contrib/terraform/openstack/terraform.tfstate
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```
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Make sure you can connect to the hosts:
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```
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$ ansible -i contrib/terraform/openstack/hosts -m ping all
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example-k8s_node-1 | SUCCESS => {
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"changed": false,
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"ping": "pong"
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}
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example-etcd-1 | SUCCESS => {
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"changed": false,
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"ping": "pong"
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}
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example-k8s-master-1 | SUCCESS => {
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"changed": false,
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"ping": "pong"
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}
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```
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if it fails try to connect manually via SSH ... it could be somthing as simple as a stale host key.
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Deploy kubernetes:
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```
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$ ansible-playbook --become -i contrib/terraform/openstack/hosts cluster.yml
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```
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# clean up:
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```
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$ terraform destroy
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Do you really want to destroy?
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Terraform will delete all your managed infrastructure.
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There is no undo. Only 'yes' will be accepted to confirm.
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Enter a value: yes
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...
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...
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Apply complete! Resources: 0 added, 0 changed, 12 destroyed.
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```
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