nodes do not appear in dashboard

[Hai Tao]

I am running dashboard on centos 6.2, with autosign.conf configured with *.

I installed puppet on a new node, which can get catalog, but it does
not show up in dashboard.

Can someone explain it is normal, and how I can make it appear in
dashboard automatically?

Thanks.

Hai Tao

[Corey Hammerton]

Can your puppetmaster talk to your puppet-dashboard?

Because new nodes should by default automatically appear on the dashboard, they have for me. 

[Hai Tao]

I have 6 nodes now, and only 3 shows up in dashboard. How can I check
if the puppetmaster can talk to puppet-dashboard?

also what does the dashboard-worker do? does it have to be running?

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Hai Tao

[Corey Hammerton]

the dashboard-worker is the process that takes the report, parses it and inserts it into the DB. 

It MUST be running. 

When was the last report from any of you're appearing nodes from?

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[Hai Tao]

I am using apache and passenger, instead of webrick. Do I still need
to run the dashboard-worker dameon?

another quesiton is as puppetmasterd is not running for my apache set
up, how can I make changes take effect when I change the puppet.conf
content?

Thanks.

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>> Hai Tao
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[Jo Rhett]

On Jul 10, 2012, at 2:07 PM, Hai Tao wrote:

I am using apache and passenger, instead of webrick. Do I still need
to run the dashboard-worker dameon?

Yes.

another quesiton is as puppetmasterd is not running for my apache set
up, how can I make changes take effect when I change the puppet.conf
content?

Restart passenger. (ie restart apache)

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Jo Rhett

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[Hai Tao]

I like to set up the dashboard to be using apache also by follow this
procedures below. After that, do I still need to run workers?

Serving Dashboard With Passenger and Apache
First, you’ll need to ensure that Apache 2.2 and Phusion Passenger are
installed. The Passenger website has installation instructions, but
it’s quite possible that your OS vendor has already packaged
Passenger, which can make for a much easier install.

Once Passenger is enabled, copy Dashboard’s example vhost from
ext/passenger/dashboard-vhost.conf into Apache’s sites-enabled
directory and edit it to match your Dashboard installation. Passenger
runs Rails apps in the production environment by default, so you won’t
need to explicitly set the environment (with the RailsEnv directive in
the vhost configuration) unless you plan to run it in development
mode. The parts of the file you’ll need to edit are:

♦The port on which to serve Dashboard. This defaults to 80, but if you
want to serve it on Puppet’s preferred port of 3000, you’ll need to
change the opening tag of the vhost definition block to <VirtualHost
*:3000> and insert a Listen 3000 directive above it.
♦The subdomain you’ll be serving Dashboard from, which is generally
just the fully-qualified domain name of this machine. Put this in the
ServerName directive.
♦The location of Dashboard’s public directory, which should go in both
the DocumentRoot directive and the <Directory> block opening tag.
♦Your preferred log file locations, which go in the ErrorLog and
CustomLog directives.
♦The paths to Passenger, mod_passenger, and Ruby. But before you tweak
these, scan the rest of Apache’s config files: if you installed
Passenger from a vendor package, it probably already inserted a global
config file to make sure it’s loaded, in which case you can safely
comment out the first three lines of this vhost config. Otherwise,
point the LoadModule, PassengerRoot, and PassengerRuby directives at
the top of the file to the correct files and directories.
If you prefer to roll your own vhost config, see the Passenger user’s
guide and note that:

♦The DocumentRoot should point to Dashboard’s public directory, which
needs to allow all access and have the MultiViews option turned off.
♦Passenger will need either the per-server RailsAutoDetect directive
set to On (which is its default state), or a RailsBaseURI directive in
the vhost definition.
Once Dashboard’s vhost config is properly configured, simply restart
Apache and test that Puppet can communicate with Dashboard, as
described above.


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