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Update example bootstrap.yml

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Joshua Boniface
2022-01-01 01:51:10 -05:00
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group_vars/default/bootstrap.yml
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---
# PVC cluster specification for pvcbootstrapd
#
# This configuration is entirely optional, and is not required unless you are using pvcbootstrap to
# deploy the cluster. It must be filled out and committed before connecting any hosts from
# This configuration is entirely optional, and is not required unless you are using pvcbootstrap
# to deploy the cluster. It must be filled out and committed before connecting any hosts from
# the new cluster.
#
# This example provides a detailed explanation for, and examples of, the various options that can
# be used by this subsystem.
#
# Bootstrap Host Definitions
#
# All hosts to be bootstrapped by the pvcbootstrapd system must be present in this list.
@@ -13,190 +16,275 @@
# BMCs can be used, but they must be pre-configured with a system disk RAID, to boot from network,
# etc. and the per-host TFTP files must be created manually.
#
# Disks Logic
# Each host is specified by its hardware BMC MAC address, usually available on the system asset
# tag or on some sort of label on the system board.
#
# There are 3 categories of disks that can be specified for use in the pvcbootstrapd system:
# * System disk (for the host OS)
# * Data disks (for VM data, i.e. Ceph OSDs)
# * Ceph database disk (if applicable, for OSD journaling/database)
# Under the parent tag are a series of required and optional values, which are self-documented.
#
# The first two categories are not optional; at least one system disk and one data disk per
# coordinator node must be specified for a usable cluster.
# System Disks Logic
#
# OSD Database Disks
# The key "bootstrap" -> "config" -> "system_disks" specifies the disk(s) that the system will
# be installed to. These disks are specified as a YAML list of one (or more) of the following:
#
# OSD database disks are optional, and only required in some specific situations with some specific
# guest workloads. Only one (1) device may be specified, and this should usually be an NVMe device
# with a Linux path (e.g. '/dev/nvme0n1', see format specifications below).
# 1. A fixed Linux "/dev" path, for example "/dev/sda" (SCSI/SAS/SATA), "/dev/nvme0n1" (NVMe),
# "/dev/disk/by-id" (fixed-ID paths), or "/dev/disk/by-path" (fixed-location paths).
# Generally, the latter options are preferable as they are more consistent and more easily
# guessed before a Linux operating system is booted, but all are acceptable depending on the
# disk type.
#
# The post-bootstrap hooks will use this disk, if present, to create an "osd-db-vg" device within
# PVC before creating OSDs, and this database VG will then be used for all OSDs on the node.
# 2. A "detect:" string, in the form "detect:<name>:<human-readable size>:<id>". Detect strings
# leverage the "lsscsi" tool in the installer to logically determine the desired block device
# path from the given information.
#
# Data Disks
# The "<name>" can be any identifier the device will have, for example "INTEL" for an Intel
# SSD, "SEAGATE" for a Seagate HDD, "DELLBOSS" for a Dell BOSS (Boot-Optimized Storage System)
# virtual volume, "PERC" for a Dell PERC RAID card, etc. This should usually match something
# found in the "Vendor" column of "lsscsi" or elsewhere in the output line. Multiple space-
# separated "words" are supported but should only be used to avoid ambiguity.
#
# At least one (1) data disk must be specified, and these should be fast devices (SATA, SAS, or
# NVMe SSD); the former two can use any format below, but the latter should use a Linux path.
# The "<size>" is a human-readable size, usually matching the label size of the disk (e.g.
# 300GB, 800GB, 1.92TB, etc.). This will be matched to within +/- 2% of a real block device
# in "lsscsi" to find a match.
#
# The "<id>" specifies the Nth (0-indexed) match on both the "<name>" and "<size>". So for
# example, if there are 3x 800GB Intel SSDs, "detect:INTEL:800GB:2" will match the third.
# Note that this ordering is based on SCSI bus ID, and is thus normally consistent and
# predictable, but there can be corner cases.
#
# These disk(s) will be used for OSD volumes within PVC, and will be provisioned by the post-
# bootstrap hooks.
# 3. A logical, 0-indexed disk ID detectable by Redfish, for example "0", "1", etc. On systems
# with support for it, up to two (2), but no more, disks can be specified in this list by
# these logical IDs. In such a case, the Redfish bootstrap will attempt to find the physical
# disks at the given IDs on the first storage (RAID) controller and, if found, create a RAID-1
# virtual disk out of them. This allows easy specification of the situation where you might
# want, for example, "the first and second disks" to be turned into a RAID-1, with the rest
# used for other purposes.
#
# System Disks
# Note that only the 3rd method supports this auto-creation of RAID devices; the first two
# require an existing (single) disk or virtual device which is visible by Linux. Also note
# that the PVC installer does not support software RAID-1 for system volumes, though this
# could be added later.
#
# At least one (1) and at most two (2) system disks must be specified, and these can be any
# devices (SSDs, SD Cards, etc.), though faster system disks will result in a more responsive
# system.
#
# If one system disk is specified, the system will be installed directly onto it.
#
# If two system disks are specified, and the controller supports it, a hardware RAID will be
# created out of the disks for use as the resulting single system disk.
#
# PVC does not supports software RAID for node system disks; of the controller does not support
# Redfish and hardware RAID therein, only the first listed disk will be used.
#
# Drive Specification Formats
#
# The disks in each group can be specified in one of 3 ways:
#
# 1. A full Linux block path beginning with '/dev/'. Any path can be used but, if possible,
# reliable paths like '/dev/disk/by-path' or '/dev/disk/by-id' are recommended unless there is
# no chance for ambiguity (e.g. only a single sdX drive is present for the system disk).
#
# These direct paths are the most reliable way to specify NVMe disks due to the predicable
# format of Linux "/dev/nvmeX" drive names.
#
# 2. On Redfish-capable hosts only, a chassis disk ID number, usually 0-7 (0-indexed), indicating
# the position of the disk on the primary storage controller. When specified this way, the
# system will query the active storage devices from Redfish and then automatically construct
# a "detect:" string for each one based on its vendor/model, size and ID.
#
# Note that on most chassis, the bays are labeled "1-8"; these must be converted by
# subtracting 1 from them to get 0-indexed IDs. So for example the drive in bay "1" would
# have the index of 0, and so on.
#
# These ID numbers are the most relible way to specify SATA/SAS disks on Redfish-capable
# nodes and should be preferred for their simplicity there.
#
# The pvcbootstrapd setup will use the values provided by Redfish to craft a "detect:" string
# for the block device (or virtual RAID array, if two devices are specified for the system
# disk entries).
#
# 3. A "detect:" string. This is a specially-formatted string which can be used by the installer
# to search the output of 'lsscsi' for the given device. A "detect:" string is formatted as
# such:
# detect:<Controller-or-Model-Name>:<0-indexed-ID>:<Capacity-in-human-units>
#
# For example, to detect the *second* 800GB Intel SSD:
# detect:INTEL:1:800GB
# Or to detect a (single) Dell BOSS card's virtual RAID-1 of two 240GB M.2 SSDs:
# detect:DELLBOSS:0:240GB
# Or to detect the first RAID-1 volume on a Dell PERC controller of two 200GB SSDs:
# detect:PERC:0:200GB
#
# The controller/vendor name will usually be fully capitalized. This string can contain
# multiple space-separated elements, though usually only the first word is required, for
# example "DELLBOSS VD" -> "DELLBOSS" or "PERC H330 Mini" -> "PERC", unless there is
# potential for ambiguity.
#
# The ID is the Nth entry *of multiple identical devices*, and should usually be "0" unless
# there are multiple identically-sized devices with the same vendor. If there is only a set
# of identical drives, these will usually match in position to the drive bay because they will
# be sorted by the PCIe bus identifier, but this does not map 1-to-1 with chassis disk IDs as
# used by specification format 2, and must always be 0-indexed based on a given vendor+size.
#
# The size should be the expected human-readable size of the disk with a suffix attached, for
# example "800GB", "240GB", "1.92TB", "2TB", etc.. This value will be used to match, within
# +/-2%, the actual reported sizes of the block devices (which are usually slightly smaller).
#
# These "detect:" strings are the most reliable way to determine a SATA/SSD disk or hardware
# RAID volume independent of Redfish, and should generally be used for these device types on
# non-Redfish capable systems. NVMe devices can *not* use this format and should always use
# the predicable '/dev/nvmeX' names instead as mentioned in specification format 1.
bootstrap:
# First node
"d8:d7:d6:d5:d4:d1": # BMC MAC Address (from asset tag, etc.)
node: # Node information
hostname: hv1 # The (short) hostname. Must be present in the pvc_nodes list.
config: # Node configuration (optional)
kernel_options: # Additional options for the installer kernel command line
- "console=ttyS1,115200n"
release: buster # The Debian release to install, OPTIONAL
mirror: http://ftp.debian.org # The Debian mirror to use, OPTIONAL
packages: # List of additional packages to install, OPTIONAL
- ca-certificates
filesystem: ext4 # The filesystem to use for the system partitions, OPTIONAL
bmc:
username: Administrator # BMC/IPMI administrative username
password: SuperSecret # BMC/IPMI administrative password (initial)
# NOTE: This is usually the out-of-box password; the actual
# password will be set later by the Ansible roles.
redfish: yes # Can system BMC support Redfish?
bios_settings: # An optional listing of BIOS settings to alter before bootstrap
BootMode: "Uefi" # NOTE: Must be valid Redfish BIOS options or will be ignored.
SecureBoot: "Disabled"
disks: # Disk definitions (see explanations above)
system: # List of system disk(s)
- "detect:Internal SD-CARD:0:64GB"
data: # List of data disks for OSDs
- "/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:01:00.0-sas-phy0-lun-0"
- "/dev/disk/by-path/pci-0000:01:00.0-sas-phy4-lun-0"
osd_db: # List of OSD database disk (maximum one)
- "/dev/nvme0n1"
# Second node
"d8:d7:d6:d5:d4:d2":
node:
hostname: hv2
config:
bmc:
username: Administrator
password: SuperSecret
redfish: yes
disks:
system:
- "detect:DELLBOSS:0:240GB"
data:
- "detect:INTEL:0:960GB"
- "detect:INTEL:1:960GB"
# Third node
"d8:d7:d6:d5:d4:d3":
node:
hostname: hv3
config:
bmc:
username: Administrator
password: SuperSecret
redfish: no
disks:
system:
- "/dev/sda"
data:
- "/dev/nvme0n1"
- "/dev/nvme0n2"
# Once created, the virtual RAID-1 created using this method will be found via a "detect:"
# string identical to method 2.
#
# Hooks
#
# Hooks are sets of tasks (commands, etc.) to be run against the cluster once the bootstrap Ansible run has
# been completed. These are useful to perform post-Ansible setup tasks, for instance creating storage OSDs and
# pools, deploying VMs, running hooks, executing webhooks, etc.
# Hooks are a series of tasks that are run against one or more nodes in the cluster after the
# completion of the Ansible configuration. These hooks, specified on a cluster-level, can be
# used to automate post-deployment tasks. Hooks are specified as a YAML list of dictionaries.
#
# Each hook can define which host(s) it should be run on or against depending on the handler.
# There are several fixed, defined hooks which are known to the cluster, while all other hooks must be defined
# with their full specifications.
# Each hook is given a "name" which is used in the log output but which is otherwise unimportant.
#
# The hook type can be one of the defined hooks, "pvc", "script", "python", or "webhook".
# * "pvc" hooks use the PVC CLI on one node to execute the desired command, without the leading "pvc".
# * "script" hooks are a set of shell commands that will be run in a ROOT shell on the given node(s).
# * "python" hooks are a set of Python commands that will be run in a ROOT interpreter on the given node(s).
# * "webhook" hooks send POST events with the specified body to the specified URL from pvcprovisionerd itself.
# There are several "type"s of hooks, some of which are specialized for common tasks, and others
# which can be free-form. The primary types are:
#
# Hooks are always executed in the order they are presented.
hooks:
- name: install virtual router
type: script
node: hv1
action: |
pvc provisioner profile list
# * osddb Create an OSD DB volume group on a given node from a given block path, specified
# by one of the first two (2) methods mentioned above for system disks.
# * osd Create a storage OSD on a given node from a given block device path, specified by
# one of the first two (2) methods mentioned above for system disk.
# If multiple nodes have the same devices, the same task can run against several
# at once in one task, otherwise they should be run sequentially, per-node.
# * pool Create a storage pool on the cluster with the specified number of PGs.
#
# Note: The above 3 hooks should always be specified in the given order if they are to be used.
#
# * network Create a network on the PVC cluster with the specified parameters (see below).
#
# * script Run a script on the given host(s). Can be used to run arbitrary commands or other
# scripts on the remote system.
# The script may be specified in one of 3 ways:
# 1. A raw YAML block, containing a valid shebang and the contents of the script.
# For a single BASH command, this would be something like:
# #!/usr/bin/env bash
# mycommand
# 2. A "local" source and a "path" to a script to copy to the destination host.
# The path may be absolute, or relative to the Ansible repository directory.
# 3. A "remote" source and a "path" to the script on the destination host.
#
# Note: A script hook will run as the "deploy_user" on the remote system. If you require the
# command to have root privileges, use "sudo" in the script.
#
# A hook can "target" one or more nodes in the cluster. These are specified by their "node
# hostname" as specified in the "bootstrap" section in a YAML list. The special value "all" can
# be used to represent all nodes in the cluster; if "all" is specified it should be the only value.
#
# The value of "target" is used slightly differently for the osddb, osd, pool, and network (PVC)
# hook types above. For osddb and osd, the list of "target"s will be the nodes that the given
# block device will be created on with the given parameters, but will actually target the API.
# For pool and network hook types, the target is ignored completely and can/should be empty or
# "all" for clarity.
#
# Each hook has a series of "args" which are unique to that particular hook type. These are
# self-documented inline below for each hook type.
# Bootstrap elements
bootstrap:
# First node
"d8:d3:85:12:34:56": # BMC MAC Address (from asset tag, etc.)
node: # Node information
hostname: hv1 # The (short) hostname. Must be present in the pvc_nodes list.
config: # Node configuration
kernel_options: # Additional kernel options for the installer, OPTIONAL
- console=ttyS1,115200n # "Use the serial console ttyS1 at 115200 baud"
release: buster # The Debian release to install, OPTIONAL
mirror: http://ftp.debian.org/debian # The Debian mirror to use, OPTIONAL
packages: # List of additional packages to install, OPTIONAL
- ca-certificates # "Install the ca-certificates package in the target system"
filesystem: ext4 # The filesystem to use for the system partitions, OPTIONAL
system_disks: # List of system disks to install to
- "detect:Intel:200GB:0" # "Find the first 200GB Intel SSD"
bmc: # BMC information
username: Administrator # BMC/IPMI administrative username
password: SuperSecretPassword # BMC/IPMI administrative password (initial)
# NOTE: This is usually the out-of-box password; the production
# password will be set later by the Ansible roles.
redfish: yes # Can system BMC support Redfish?
# NOTE: This is optional; Redfish will be probed if missing.
# Second node
"68:b5:99:12:34:78": # BMC MAC Address (from asset tag, etc.)
node: # Node information
hostname: hv2 # The (short) hostname. Must be present in the pvc_nodes list.
config: # Node configuration (optional)
kernel_options: # Additional kernel options for the installer, OPTIONAL
- console=ttyS1,115200n # "Use the serial console ttyS1 at 115200 baud"
release: buster # The Debian release to install, OPTIONAL
mirror: http://ftp.debian.org/debian # The Debian mirror to use, OPTIONAL
packages: # List of additional packages to install, OPTIONAL
- ca-certificates # "Install the ca-certificates package in the target system"
filesystem: ext4 # The filesystem to use for the system partitions, OPTIONAL
system_disks: # List of system disks to install to
- "0" # "Create a RAID out of the first and second physical disks"
- "1"
bmc:
username: Administrator # BMC/IPMI administrative username
password: SuperSecretPassword # BMC/IPMI administrative password (initial)
# NOTE: This is usually the out-of-box password; the actual live password
# will be set later by the Ansible roles.
redfish: yes # Can system BMC support Redfish?
# NOTE: This is optional; Redfish will be probed if missing.
# Third node
"18:a9:05:12:45:90": # BMC MAC Address (from asset tag, etc.)
node: # Node information
hostname: hv3 # The (short) hostname. Must be present in the pvc_nodes list.
config: # Node configuration (optional)
kernel_options: # Additional kernel options for the installer, OPTIONAL
- console=ttyS1,115200n # "Use the serial console ttyS1 at 115200 baud"
release: buster # The Debian release to install, OPTIONAL
mirror: http://ftp.debian.org/debian # The Debian mirror to use, OPTIONAL
packages: # List of additional packages to install, OPTIONAL
- ca-certificates # "Install the ca-certificates package in the target system"
filesystem: ext4 # The filesystem to use for the system partitions, OPTIONAL
system_disks: # List of system disks to install to
- "/dev/sda" # "Use the disk at /dev/sda"
bmc:
username: Administrator # BMC/IPMI administrative username
password: SuperSecretPassword # BMC/IPMI administrative password (initial)
# NOTE: This is usually the out-of-box password; the actual live password
# will be set later by the Ansible roles.
redfish: yes # Can system BMC support Redfish?
# NOTE: This is optional; Redfish will be probed if missing.
# Bootstrap hooks (post-configuration)
hooks:
- name: "Create OSD database volume on the first NVMe device"
type: osddb
target:
- all
args:
disk: "/dev/nvme0n1" # The disk to be used for the OSD DB volume group
- name: "Create OSDs on the first 300GB HDD device on each node"
type: osd
target:
- all
args:
disk: "detect:LOGICAL:300GB:0" # The disk to be used for the OSD, first 300GB LOGICAL disk
weight: 8 # The weight of the OSD
ext_db: no # Use external OSD DB
- name: "Create OSDs on the first 800GB Intel SSD device on each node"
type: osd
target:
- all
args:
disk: "detect:INTEL:800GB:0" # The disk to be used for the OSD, first 400GB Intel SSD
weight: 4 # The weight of the OSD, note half of first OSD weight
ext_db: yes # Use external OSD DB
ext_db_ratio: 0.08 # External OSD DB percentage ratio if different from default 0.05
- name: "Create storage pool 'vms'"
type: pool
target:
- all
args:
name: "vms" # The name of the pool
pgs: 128 # The number of placement groups (#OSD * ~250 / 3 / 2, round down to 2^n)
tier: "ssd" # The tier of storage devices to use (default, hdd, ssd, nvme if available)
- name: "Create bridged public network on vLAN 1000"
type: network
target:
- all
args:
vni: 1000 # The PVC VNI (vLAN ID)
description: "public" # The network description (no whitespace)
type: bridged # The type of network (bridged or managed)
mtu: 9000 # The network MTU
- name: "Create managed deployment network on VXLAN 10000"
type: network
target:
- all
args:
vni: 10000 # The PVC VNI (VXLAN ID)
description: "deployment" # The network description (no whitespace)
type: managed # The type of network (bridged or managed)
mtu: auto # The network MTU; 'auto' and 'default' preserve default
domain: pvc.local # The network domain for DNSMasq
dns_servers: # The remote DNS servers
- 10.100.100.10
- 10.100.100.11
ip4: yes # Enable IPv4 networking
ip4_network: 10.0.0.0/24 # The IPv4 network, required if ip4
ip4_gateway: 10.0.0.1 # The IPv4 gateway, required if ip4
ip4_dhcp: yes # Enable IPv4 DHCP, required if ip4
ip4_dhcp_start: 10.0.0.100 # IPv4 DHCP start address, required if ip4_dhcp
ip4_dhcp_end: 10.0.0.199 # IPv4 DHCP end address, required if ip4_dhcp
ip6: yes # Enable IPv6 networking
ip6_network: 2001:1234:5678::/64 # The IPv6 network, required if ip6
ip6_gateway: 2001:1234:5678::1 # The IPv6 gateway, required if ip6
- name: "Run a quick storage benchmark leveraging node 1 as the runner"
type: script
target:
- hv1
args:
script: |
#!/usr/bin/env bash
pvc storage benchmark run --yes vms
- name: "Run a quick Python script on all nodes"
type: script
target:
- all
args:
script: |
#!/usr/bin/env python
print("Hello, world!")
- name: "Run a more complex Python script on nodes 2 and 3"
type: script
target:
- hv2
- hv3
args:
source: local # Copy the script first from the local system (full path or relative under the Ansible repository)
path: "scripts/mytask.py" # This is the path to the script, which must have a valid shebang.
- name: "Run a more complex BASH script on nodes 1"
type: script
target:
- hv1
args:
source: remote
path: "/usr/local/bin/dostuff"