tbielawa

# Make a named directory and change immediately into it
#
# pwd -> /tmp/cdhacks
# $ cdmkdir zerocool;  pwd -> /tmp/cdhacks/zerocool
function cdmkdir () {
	mkdir -p ${1} && cd ${1}
}

# Make a temp directory, add it to the top of the directory stack.
# Immediately switch into it.

tbielawa

$ ./tools/src/oit.py config:print --help
{'odcs_mode': False, 'ignore_missing_base': False, 'group': None, 'images': (), 'sources': None, 'rpms': (), 'latest_parent_version': False, 'quiet': False, 'disabled': False, 'source': (), 'working_dir': None, 'no_oit_comment': False, 'user': None, 'branch': None, 'wip': False, 'debug': False, 'exclude': (), 'metadata': None, 'stage': False}
Usage: oit.py config:print [OPTIONS]

  View config for given images / rpms

Options:
  -i, --images NAME  Name of group image member to include in operation (all
                     by default). Can be comma delimited list.
  -n, --name-only    Just print name of matched configs. Overrides --key

tbielawa

Edit your network and add your domain (<domain name='example.com' localOnly='yes'/>) to the network definition. All of your hosts using this network must have hostnames (hostnamectl set-hostname) within the domain.

sudo virsh net-edit default

<network>
  <name>default</name>
 a4879b25-1c92-49d6-986b-e9e2cde27678

tbielawa

# Run from here: roles/openshift_facts/library/test_set_proxy_facts.py

"""
Some basic testing of the openshift_facts 'set_proxy_facts' function
"""

from pprint import pprint as pp
import copy

import openshift_facts

tbielawa

[
  {
    "name": "router2",
    "replicas": 1,
    "serviceaccount": "router",
    "namespace": "default",
    "stats_port": 1941,
    "ports": [
      "8080:8080",
      "6443:6443"

tbielawa

$ python ./parse_docker_info.py

Sizes as parsed using bitmath from 'docker info':
{'memtotal_mb': MB(15470.0), 'TotalMemory': GiB(15.11), 'DataSpaceAvailable': GB(43.01), 'DataSpaceTotal': GB(44.43)}
-----------------------
diskleft percent: 96.8039612874%
-----------------------

Sizes as from to_gigabytes:
memtotal_mb 15.47 GB

tbielawa

$ python ./junkformatter.py
{'failed': True,
 'msg': 'All objects are not valid. If you are a supported customer please\ncontact Red Hat Support providing the complete output above. If you\nare not a customer please contact [email protected] for\nassistance.',
 'results': 'all_invalid',
 'state': 'list'}
{'msg': 'All objects are not valid. If you are a supported customer please\ncontact Red Hat Support providing the complete output above. If you\nare not a customer please contact [email protected] for\nassistance.', 'failed': True, 'state': 'list', 'results': 'all_invalid'}

tbielawa

From 21713422e20dd80e24a758ff4c700da2e4c1c3b8 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: Tim Bielawa <[email protected]>
Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2017 11:19:48 -0800
Subject: [PATCH] Add another cert parsing test

---
 .../test/test_fakeopensslclasses.py                | 55 +++++++++++++++++++++-
 1 file changed, 53 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)

diff --git a/roles/openshift_certificate_expiry/test/test_fakeopensslclasses.py b/roles/openshift_certificate_expiry/test/test_fakeopensslclasses.py

tbielawa

OpenShift Named Certificates

This is a short guide explaining how to deploy and manage custom certificates via openshift-ansible. These custom certificates will be served for public facing UI/API.

1. Set up

NOTE: I'm running ansible from the first master so I'm creating the certificates in /root/ on my first master. The certificates will be copied to the masters (within /etc/origin/master/named_certificates/) by ansible. I could create them on my local system and run ansible from my local system instead.

1.1 Create CA Certificate

tbielawa

OpenShift Named Certificates

This is a short guide explaining how to deploy and manage custom certificates via openshift-ansible. These custom certificates will be served for public facing UI/API.

1. Set up

NOTE: I'm running ansible from the first master so I'm creating the certificates in /root/ on my first master. The certificates will be copied to the masters (within /etc/origin/master/named_certificates/) by ansible. I could create them on my local system and run ansible from my local system instead.

1.1 Create CA Certificate