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Includes: - Package structure - Dynamic UI definition specification - Murano package repository. Change-Id: I95b6ae7ed3f036dd04062c49e1dbc3095f725245
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Murano package repository
Murano client and dashboard can install both packages and bundles of packages from murano repository. To do so you should set MURANO_REPO_URL settings in murano dashboard or MURANO_REPO_URL env variable for the CLI client, and use a respective command to import the package. These commands automatically import all the prerequisites required to install the application along with any images mentioned in the applications.
Setting up your own repository
- It is fairly easy to set up your own murano package repository. To do so you need a web server that would serve 3 directories:
-
- /apps/
- /bundles/
- /images/
When importing an application by name, the client appends any version
info, if present to the application name, .zip file
extension and searches for that file in the apps
directory.
When importing a bundle by name, the client appends
.bundle file extension to the bundle name and searches it
in the bundles directory. A bundle file is a json or a yaml file with
the following structure:
{"Packages":
[
{"Name": "io.murano.apps.ApacheHttpServer"},
{"Version": "", "Name": "io.murano.apps.Nginx"},
{"Version": "0.0.1", "Name": "io.murano.apps.Lighttpd"}
]
}Glance images can be auto-imported by the client, when mentioned in
images.lst inside the package. Please see step-by-step for more
information about package composition. When importing images from the
image.lst file, the client simply searches for a file with
the same name as the name attribute of the image in the
images directory of the repository.