Description

This charm can grant select permissions to instances of applications
related to it which enable integration with OpenStack specific features,
such as firewalls, load balancing, block storage, object storage, etc.

Series:
bionic ›
xenial ›

Overview

This charm acts as a proxy to OpenStack and provides an interface to provide
a set of credentials for a somewhat limited project user to the applications that
are related to this charm.

Usage

When on OpenStack, this charm can be deployed, granted trust via Juju to access
OpenStack, and then related to an application that supports the interface.

For example, CDK has support for this, and can be deployed with the
following bundle overlay:

applications:
  openstack-integrator:
    charm: cs:~containers/openstack-integrator
    num_units: 1
relations:
  - ['openstack-integrator', 'kubernetes-master']
  - ['openstack-integrator', 'kubernetes-worker']

Using Juju 2.4-beta1 or later:

juju deploy cs:canonical-kubernetes --overlay ./k8s-openstack-overlay.yaml
juju trust openstack-integrator

To deploy with earlier versions of Juju, you will need to provide the cloud
credentials via the credentials, charm config options.

Resource Usage Note

By relating to this charm, other charms can directly allocate resources, such
as PersistentDisk volumes and Load Balancers, which could lead to cloud charges
and count against quotas. Because these resources are not managed by Juju,
they will not be automatically deleted when the models or applications are
destroyed, nor will they show up in Juju's status or GUI. It is therefore up
to the operator to manually delete these resources when they are no longer
needed, using the OpenStack console or API.

Examples

Following are some examples using OpenStack integration with CDK.

Creating a pod with a PersistentDisk-backed volume

This script creates a busybox pod with a persistent volume claim backed by
OpenStack's PersistentDisk.

#!/bin/bash

# create a storage class using the `kubernetes.io/cinder` provisioner
kubectl create -f - <<EOY
apiVersion: storage.k8s.io/v1
kind: StorageClass
metadata:
  name: openstack-standard
provisioner: kubernetes.io/cinder
EOY

# create a persistent volume claim using that storage class
kubectl create -f - <<EOY
kind: PersistentVolumeClaim
apiVersion: v1
metadata:
  name: testclaim
spec:
  accessModes:
    - ReadWriteOnce
  resources:
    requests:
      storage: 100Mi
  storageClassName: openstack-standard
EOY

# create the busybox pod with a volume using that PVC:
kubectl create -f - <<EOY
apiVersion: v1
kind: Pod
metadata:
  name: busybox
  namespace: default
spec:
  containers:
    - image: busybox
      command:
        - sleep
        - "3600"
      imagePullPolicy: IfNotPresent
      name: busybox
      volumeMounts:
        - mountPath: "/pv"
          name: testvolume
  restartPolicy: Always
  volumes:
    - name: testvolume
      persistentVolumeClaim:
        claimName: testclaim
EOY

Creating a service with a OpenStack load-balancer

The following script starts the hello-world pod behind a OpenStack-backed load-balancer.

#!/bin/bash

kubectl run hello-world --replicas=5 --labels="run=load-balancer-example" --image=gcr.io/google-samples/node-hello:1.0  --port=8080
kubectl expose deployment hello-world --type=LoadBalancer --name=hello
watch kubectl get svc -o wide --selector=run=load-balancer-example

Configuration

username: (string) Username of a valid user set in keystone.
project-name: (string) Name of project where you want to create your resources.
auth-url: (string) The URL of the keystone API used to authenticate. On OpenStack control panels, this can be found at Access and Security > API Access > Credentials.
region: (string) Name of the region where you want to create your resources.
manage-security-groups: (boolean) Whether or not the Load Balancer should automatically manage security groups rule. In case it is set to false, Load Balancer rules will be added to project (tenant) default security-group. In case it is set to true, a new security-group will be created for each Load Balancer, as well as its corresponding rules. It is advised to set appropriate number of security-groups and rules.
subnet-id: (string) Subnet ID from OpenStack that will be used to setup Load Balancers. Flag LoadBalancer becomes active on cloud.conf file only if this config is set.
endpoint-tls-ca: (string) A CA certificate that can be used to verify the target cloud API endpoints. Use 'include-base64://' in a bundle to include a certificate. Otherwise, pass a base64-encoded certificate (base64 of "-----BEGIN" to "-----END") as a config option in a Juju CLI invocation.
floating-network-id: (string) Floating IP network ID that should be used to set FIPs for load balancers.
lb-method: (string) Specifies an algorithm load balancer, that should be one between ROUND_ROBIN, LEAST_CONNECTIONS, SOURCE_IP.
project-domain-name: (string) Name of the project domain where you want to create your resources.
user-domain-name: (string) Name of the user domain where you want to create your resources.
credentials: (string) The base64-encoded contents of a JSON file containing OpenStack credentials. The credentials must contain the following keys: auth-url, username, password, project-name, user-domain-name, and project-domain-name. It could also contain a base64-encoded CA certificate in endpoint-tls-ca key value. This can be used from bundles with 'include-base64://' (see https://jujucharms.com/docs/stable/charms-bundles#setting-charm-configurations-options-in-a-bundle), or from the command-line with 'juju config openstack credentials="$(base64 /path/to/file)"'. It is strongly recommended that you use 'juju trust' instead, if available.
password: (string) Password of a valid user set in keystone.

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