+ export NfDeploymentId=`curl --location --request GET "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2dms/v1/${dmsId}/O2dms_DeploymentLifecycle/NfDeployment" 2>/dev/null | jq .[].id | xargs echo`
+
+ echo ${NfDeploymentId} # Check the exported deployment id
+
+ curl --location --request DELETE "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2dms/v1/${dmsId}/O2dms_DeploymentLifecycle/NfDeployment/${NfDeploymentId}"
+
+- Use Kubernetes Control Client through O2 DMS profile
+
+ Assume you have kubectl command tool installed on your Linux
+ environment.
+
+ And install the ‘jq’ command for your Linux bash terminal. If you are
+ use ubuntu, you can following below command to install it.
+
+ .. code:: bash
+
+ # install the 'jq' command
+ sudo apt-get install -y jq
+
+ # install 'kubectl' command
+ sudo apt-get install -y apt-transport-https
+ echo "deb http://mirrors.ustc.edu.cn/kubernetes/apt kubernetes-xenial main" | \
+ sudo tee -a /etc/apt/sources.list.d/kubernetes.list
+ gpg --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com --recv-keys 836F4BEB
+ gpg --export --armor 836F4BEB | sudo apt-key add -
+ sudo apt-get update
+ sudo apt-get install -y kubectl
+
+ We need to get Kubernetes profile to set up the kubectl command tool.
+
+ Get the DMS Id in the INF O2 service, and set it into bash
+ environment.
+
+ .. code:: bash
+
+ # Get all DMS ID, and print them with command
+ dmsIDs=$(curl -s -X 'GET' \
+ "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2ims_infrastructureInventory/v1/deploymentManagers" \
+ -H 'accept: application/json' | jq --raw-output '.[]["deploymentManagerId"]')
+ for i in $dmsIDs;do echo ${i};done;
+
+ # Choose one DMS and set it to bash environment, here I set the first one
+ export dmsID=$(curl -s -X 'GET' \
+ "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2ims_infrastructureInventory/v1/deploymentManagers" \
+ -H 'accept: application/json' | jq --raw-output '.[0]["deploymentManagerId"]')
+
+ echo ${dmsID} # check the exported DMS Id
+
+ The profile of the ‘kubectl’ need the cluster name, I assume it set
+ to “o2dmsk8s1”.
+
+ It also need the server endpoint address, username and authority, and
+ for the environment that has Certificate Authority validation, it
+ needs the CA data to be set up.
+
+ .. code:: bash
+
+ CLUSTER_NAME="o2dmsk8s1" # set the cluster name
+
+ K8S_SERVER=$(curl -s -X 'GET' \
+ "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2ims_infrastructureInventory/v1/deploymentManagers/${dmsID}?profile=sol018" \
+ -H 'accept: application/json' | jq --raw-output '.["profileData"]["cluster_api_endpoint"]')
+ K8S_CA_DATA=$(curl -s -X 'GET' \
+ "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2ims_infrastructureInventory/v1/deploymentManagers/${dmsID}?profile=sol018" \
+ -H 'accept: application/json' | jq --raw-output '.["profileData"]["cluster_ca_cert"]')
+
+ K8S_USER_NAME=$(curl -s -X 'GET' \
+ "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2ims_infrastructureInventory/v1/deploymentManagers/${dmsID}?profile=sol018" \
+ -H 'accept: application/json' | jq --raw-output '.["profileData"]["admin_user"]')
+ K8S_USER_CLIENT_CERT_DATA=$(curl -s -X 'GET' \
+ "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2ims_infrastructureInventory/v1/deploymentManagers/${dmsID}?profile=sol018" \
+ -H 'accept: application/json' | jq --raw-output '.["profileData"]["admin_client_cert"]')
+ K8S_USER_CLIENT_KEY_DATA=$(curl -s -X 'GET' \
+ "http://${OAM_IP}:30205/o2ims_infrastructureInventory/v1/deploymentManagers/${dmsID}?profile=sol018" \
+ -H 'accept: application/json' | jq --raw-output '.["profileData"]["admin_client_key"]')
+
+
+ # If you do not want to set up the CA data, you can execute following command without the secure checking
+ # kubectl config set-cluster ${CLUSTER_NAME} --server=${K8S_SERVER} --insecure-skip-tls-verify
+
+ kubectl config set-cluster ${CLUSTER_NAME} --server=${K8S_SERVER}
+ kubectl config set clusters.${CLUSTER_NAME}.certificate-authority-data ${K8S_CA_DATA}
+
+ kubectl config set-credentials ${K8S_USER_NAME}
+ kubectl config set users.${K8S_USER_NAME}.client-certificate-data ${K8S_USER_CLIENT_CERT_DATA}
+ kubectl config set users.${K8S_USER_NAME}.client-key-data ${K8S_USER_CLIENT_KEY_DATA}
+
+ # set the context and use it
+ kubectl config set-context ${K8S_USER_NAME}@${CLUSTER_NAME} --cluster=${CLUSTER_NAME} --user ${K8S_USER_NAME}
+ kubectl config use-context ${K8S_USER_NAME}@${CLUSTER_NAME}
+
+ kubectl get ns # check the command working with this context
+
+
+ Now you can use “kubectl”, it means you set up successful of the
+ Kubernetes client. But, it use the default admin user, so I recommend
+ you create an account for yourself.
+
+ Create a new user and account for K8S with “cluster-admin” role. And,
+ set the token of this user to the base environment.
+
+ .. code:: bash
+
+ USER="admin-user"
+ NAMESPACE="kube-system"
+
+ cat <<EOF > admin-login.yaml
+ apiVersion: v1
+ kind: ServiceAccount
+ metadata:
+ name: ${USER}
+ namespace: kube-system
+ ---
+ apiVersion: rbac.authorization.k8s.io/v1
+ kind: ClusterRoleBinding
+ metadata:
+ name: ${USER}
+ roleRef:
+ apiGroup: rbac.authorization.k8s.io
+ kind: ClusterRole
+ name: cluster-admin
+ subjects:
+ - kind: ServiceAccount
+ name: ${USER}
+ namespace: kube-system
+ EOF
+
+ kubectl apply -f admin-login.yaml
+ TOKEN_DATA=$(kubectl -n kube-system describe secret $(kubectl -n kube-system get secret | grep ${USER} | awk '{print $1}') | grep "token:" | awk '{print $2}')
+ echo $TOKEN_DATA
+
+ Set the new user in ‘kubectl’ replace the original user, and set the
+ default namespace into the context.
+
+ .. code:: bash
+
+ NAMESPACE=default
+ TOKEN_DATA=<TOKEN_DATA from INF>
Code Review / pti / o2.git / blobdiff