Rui Loura rjloura

[root@headnode (emy-7a) ~]# sdc-napi /networks?nic_tag=sdc_overlay | json -Ha provision_start_ip vnet_id
192.168.128.5 14544491
10.21.12.5 14855325
192.168.128.5 14855325

[root@1c52a1cf-bbfe-4dd4-b653-a0c2ecc8b8a2 (emy-7a:moray0) ~]# listbuckets | grep portolan
    "name": "portolan_vnet_mac_ip",
    "name": "portolan_underlay_mappings",
    "name": "portolan_cn_net_events",

No Compute Resources Available

This error is somewhat ambiguious because there is seemingly no indication which resource is exhausted.

From Job UUID

Triton chooses compute nodes with a subcomponent called sdc-designation (also refered to as , DAPI). The full DAPI log for a provision job is embedded in the CNAPI log file and can be extracted with the workflow job uuid and the following script.

#!/bin/bash

All config data loader shell functions are implemented in smartos-live:overlay/generic/lib/sdc/config.sh

System Config:

Sources (one of the following):
- /mnt/usbkey/config
- /opt/smartdc/config/node.config
- /var/tmp/node.config/node.config
- /usbkey/config
Loader: load_sdc_config()
([rui] this seems to do nothing on a CN boot as it never finds one of the files above)

In the following diagram we want to route traffic from rui11 (10.222.222.100/24) to dhcp0 (10.99.99.3/24) via the ruirouter0 router.

Topology:

+-----------------------+             +--------------------------+           +-----------------------+
|       dhcp0           |             |        ruirouter0        |           |        rui11          |
+-----------------------+             +--------------------------+           +-----------------------+
|                       |             |                          |           |                       |
|     10.99.99.3/24     <-------------+       10.99.99.101/24    |     +-----+    10.222.222.100/24  |

Create a ~/.mantarc like so:

export MANTA_URL=https://us-east.manta.joyent.com
export MANTA_USER=rui.loura
unset MANTA_SUBUSER # Unless you have subusers
export MANTA_KEY_ID=$(ssh-keygen -l -f $HOME/.ssh/id_ecdsa.pub | awk '{print $2}')

Then drop the following into your ~/.bashrc or ~/.bash_profile

My chromebook doesn't have a caps lock key, it has a "search" key. When running crouton xfce4 is unaware of this key in the keybaord mappings GUI. This is how I ended up mapping the search/capslock key to escape.

Run xev(1)
Strike the capslock (aka search, or super_L key) and ook for entries like the following:

KeyPress event, serial 28, synthetic NO, window 0x2600001,
    root 0xd3, subw 0x0, time 16308538, (449,411), root:(1043,703),
    state 0x0, keycode 133 (keysym 0xff1b, Escape), same_screen YES,
    XKeysymToKeycode returns keycode: 9
 XLookupString gives 1 bytes: (1b)

	#!/usr/bin/node

	var ip6addr = require('ip6addr');

	addr = process.argv[2];

	if (addr.indexOf('/') !== -1) {
	var cidr = ip6addr.createCIDR(addr)

	console.log(cidr.toString({format: 'v4'}));

	#!/usr/bin/bash

	function usage() {
	echo "Usage: sdc-oneachcorevm.sh \"<command>\""
	exit 1;
	}

	[[ $# -eq 1 ]] \|\| usage

	CMD=${@:1} # or is it ${*:1} ?

	#!/bin/bash -x

	# Default to continue
	while true; do
	read -p "Do you want to continue? [Y/n] " cont
	if [[ $cont != "y" && $cont != "Y" && $cont != "" ]]; then
	break;
	fi
	done;

	/*
	* An example of how to convert an IPv4 address from a dotted decimal string to
	* a Big Endian binary representation.
	*/

	var assert = require('assert');


	ip = '10.99.99.3'