I have Micro Bosh running on openstack and I'm trying to create a stemcell for openstack. Is there any documentation for creating a stemcell for openstack? Actually any documentation of how to create a stemcell would be useful. I'm also want to create a release/job, is there any documentation for what is specified in the release manifest for openstack?
On Tue, Oct 2, 2012 at 8:48 AM, Bob G <bsg...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have Micro Bosh running on openstack and I'm trying to create a stemcell
> for openstack. Is there any documentation for creating a stemcell for
> openstack? Actually any documentation of how to create a stemcell would be
> useful. I'm also want to create a release/job, is there any documentation
> for what is specified in the release manifest for openstack?
to build an OpenStack stemcell, clone the bosh[1] repo and then run:
cd ~/bosh/agent
export UBUNTU_ISO=/home/martin/ubuntu-10.04.4-server-amd64.iso <--
this isn't needed, but speed things up
rake stemcell2:basic[openstack]
There is nothing special you need to do to create a job/package for
openstack - the format is IaaS neutral. The only IaaS specific bits
are in the deployment manifest - take a look at the
bosh-sample-release[2] which has a deployment manifest for AWS (which
is very similar to OpenStack).
cheers,
/Martin
-- Martin Englund, Staff Engineer, Cloud Foundry, VMware Inc.
"The question is not if you are paranoid, it is if you are paranoid enough."
> On Tue, Oct 2, 2012 at 8:48 AM, Bob G <bsg...@gmail.com <javascript:>> > wrote: > > I have Micro Bosh running on openstack and I'm trying to create a > stemcell > > for openstack. Is there any documentation for creating a stemcell for > > openstack? Actually any documentation of how to create a stemcell would > be > > useful. I'm also want to create a release/job, is there any > documentation > > for what is specified in the release manifest for openstack?
> to build an OpenStack stemcell, clone the bosh[1] repo and then run:
> cd ~/bosh/agent > export UBUNTU_ISO=/home/martin/ubuntu-10.04.4-server-amd64.iso <-- > this isn't needed, but speed things up > rake stemcell2:basic[openstack]
> There is nothing special you need to do to create a job/package for > openstack - the format is IaaS neutral. The only IaaS specific bits > are in the deployment manifest - take a look at the > bosh-sample-release[2] which has a deployment manifest for AWS (which > is very similar to OpenStack).
> cheers, > /Martin > -- > Martin Englund, Staff Engineer, Cloud Foundry, VMware Inc. > "The question is not if you are paranoid, it is if you are paranoid > enough."
The only thing I have working so far is a redis-server running in a vm. I
created the manifest by using bosh-gen and removed the specific aws stuff.
When I get something more complicated running, I will post the results.
On Wed, Oct 3, 2012 at 3:15 AM, <ramonmakke...@gmail.com> wrote:
> if you have succesfully created one please share for all openstack users
> because there isn't much documentation yet
> Op dinsdag 2 oktober 2012 18:05:46 UTC+2 schreef Martin Englund het
> volgende:
>> Bob,
>> On Tue, Oct 2, 2012 at 8:48 AM, Bob G <bsg...@gmail.com> wrote:
>> > I have Micro Bosh running on openstack and I'm trying to create a
>> stemcell
>> > for openstack. Is there any documentation for creating a stemcell for
>> > openstack? Actually any documentation of how to create a stemcell would
>> be
>> > useful. I'm also want to create a release/job, is there any
>> documentation
>> > for what is specified in the release manifest for openstack?
>> to build an OpenStack stemcell, clone the bosh[1] repo and then run:
>> cd ~/bosh/agent
>> export UBUNTU_ISO=/home/martin/**ubuntu-10.04.4-server-amd64.**iso <--
>> this isn't needed, but speed things up
>> rake stemcell2:basic[openstack]
>> There is nothing special you need to do to create a job/package for
>> openstack - the format is IaaS neutral. The only IaaS specific bits
>> are in the deployment manifest - take a look at the
>> bosh-sample-release[2] which has a deployment manifest for AWS (which
>> is very similar to OpenStack).
>> cheers,
>> /Martin
>> --
>> Martin Englund, Staff Engineer, Cloud Foundry, VMware Inc.
>> "The question is not if you are paranoid, it is if you are paranoid
>> enough."
