deb-murano/doc/source/install/manual.rst

Installing and Running Manually

Prepare Environment

Install Prerequisites

First you need to install a number of packages with your OS package manager. The list of packages depends on the OS you use.

Ubuntu

sudo apt-get install python-pip python-dev \
  libmysqlclient-dev libpq-dev \
  libxml2-dev libxslt1-dev \
  libffi-dev

Fedora

Note

Fedora support wasn't thoroughly tested. We do not guarantee that Murano will work on Fedora.

sudo yum install gcc python-setuptools python-devel python-pip

CentOS

sudo yum install gcc python-setuptools python-devel
sudo easy_install pip

Install tox

sudo pip install tox

Install And Configure Database

Murano can use various database types on backend. For development purposes SQLite is enough in most cases. For production installations you should use MySQL or PostgreSQL databases.

Warning

Although Murano could use PostgreSQL database on backend, it wasn't thoroughly tested and should be used with caution.

To use MySQL database you should install it and create an empty database first:

apt-get install python-mysqldb mysql-server

mysql -u root -p

mysql> CREATE DATABASE murano;
mysql> GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON murano.* TO 'murano'@'localhost' \
    IDENTIFIED BY 'MURANO_DBPASS';
mysql> exit;

Install the API service and Engine

1. Create a folder which will hold all Murano components.

   mkdir ~/murano

2. Clone the Murano git repository to the management server.

   cd ~/murano
   git clone git://git.openstack.org/openstack/murano

3. Set up Murano config file

   Murano has common config file for API and Engine services.

   First, generate sample configuration file, using tox

   cd ~/murano/murano
   tox -e genconfig

   And make a copy of it for further modifications

   cd ~/murano/murano/etc/murano
   ln -s murano.conf.sample murano.conf

4. Edit murano.conf with your favorite editor. Below is an example which contains basic settings your are likely need to configure.

   Note

   The example below uses SQLite database. Edit [database] section if you want to use other database type.

   [DEFAULT]
   debug = true
   verbose = true
   rabbit_host = %RABBITMQ_SERVER_IP%
   rabbit_userid = %RABBITMQ_USER%
   rabbit_password = %RABBITMQ_PASSWORD%
   rabbit_virtual_host = %RABBITMQ_SERVER_VIRTUAL_HOST%
   driver = messagingv2
   
   ...
   
   [database]
   backend = sqlalchemy
   connection = sqlite:///murano.sqlite
   
   ...
   
   [keystone]
   auth_url = 'http://%OPENSTACK_HOST_IP%:5000/v2.0'
   
   ...
   
   [keystone_authtoken]
   auth_uri = 'http://%OPENSTACK_HOST_IP%:5000/v2.0'
   auth_host = '%OPENSTACK_HOST_IP%'
   auth_port = 5000
   auth_protocol = http
   admin_tenant_name = %OPENSTACK_ADMIN_TENANT%
   admin_user = %OPENSTACK_ADMIN_USER%
   admin_password = %OPENSTACK_ADMIN_PASSWORD%
   
   ...
   
   [murano]
   url = http://%YOUR_HOST_IP%:8082
   
   [rabbitmq]
   host = %RABBITMQ_SERVER_IP%
   login = %RABBITMQ_USER%
   password = %RABBITMQ_PASSWORD%
   virtual_host = %RABBITMQ_SERVER_VIRTUAL_HOST%
   
   [networking]
   default_dns = 8.8.8.8 # In case openstack neutron has no default
                         # DNS configured

5. Create a virtual environment and install Murano prerequisites. We will use tox for that. Virtual environment will be created under .tox directory.

   cd ~/murano/murano
   tox

6. Create database tables for Murano.

   cd ~/murano/murano
   tox -e venv -- murano-db-manage \
     --config-file ./etc/murano/murano.conf upgrade

7. Open a new console and launch Murano API. A separate terminal is required because the console will be locked by a running process.

   cd ~/murano/murano
   tox -e venv -- murano-api --config-file ./etc/murano/murano.conf

8. Import Core Murano Library.

   cd ~/murano/murano
   pushd ./meta/io.murano
   zip -r ../../io.murano.zip *
   popd
   tox -e venv -- murano --murano-url http://localhost:8082 \
     package-import --is-public io.murano.zip

9. Open a new console and launch Murano Engine. A separate terminal is required because the console will be locked by a running process.

   cd ~/murano/murano
   tox -e venv -- murano-engine --config-file ./etc/murano/murano.conf

Register in Keystone

To make murano API available to all OpenStack users, you need to register the Application Catalog service within the Identity service.

1. Add application-catalog service:

   keystone service-create --name murano --type application-catalog --description "Application Catalog for OpenStack"

2. Provide an endpoint for that service:

   keystone endpoint-create --region RegionOne --service-id <MURANO-SERVICE-ID> --publicurl http://<murano-ip>:8082 --internalurl http://<murano-ip>:8082 --adminurl http://<murano-ip>:8082

   where MURANO-SERVICE-ID is the unique service number that you can find in the keystone service-create output.

Note

URLs (publicurl, internalurl and adminurl) may be different depending on your environment.

Install Murano Dashboard

Murano API & Engine services provide the core of Murano. However, your need a control plane to use it. This section describes how to install and run Murano Dashboard.

1. Clone the repository with Murano Dashboard.

   cd ~/murano
   git clone git://git.openstack.org/openstack/murano-dashboard

2. Clone horizon repository

   git clone git://git.openstack.org/openstack/horizon

3. Create venv and install muranodashboard as editable module.

   cd horizon
   tox -e venv -- pip install -e ../murano-dashboard

4. Copy muranodashboard plugin file.

   This step enables murano panel in horizon dashboard.

   cp ../murano-dashboard/muranodashboard/local/_50_murano.py openstack_dashboard/local/enabled/

5. Prepare local settings.

   To get more information, check out official horizon documentation.

   cp openstack_dashboard/local/local_settings.py.example openstack_dashboard/local/local_settings.py

6. Customize local settings according to OpenStack installation.

   ...
   ALLOWED_HOSTS = '*'
   
   # Provide OpenStack Lab credentials
   OPENSTACK_HOST = '%OPENSTACK_HOST_IP%'
   
   ...
   
   # Set secret key to prevent it's generation
   SECRET_KEY = 'random_string'
   
   ...
   
   DEBUG_PROPAGATE_EXCEPTIONS = DEBUG

   Also, it's better to change default session backend from browser cookies to database to avoid issues with forms during creating applications:

   ...
   DATABASES = {
       'default': {
       'ENGINE': 'django.db.backends.sqlite3',
       'NAME': 'murano-dashboard.sqlite',
       }
   }
   
   SESSION_ENGINE = 'django.contrib.sessions.backends.db'

   If you do not plan to get murano service from keystone application catalog, provide where murano-api service is running:

   ...
   MURANO_API_URL = 'http://localhost:8082'

7. Perform database synchronization.

   Optional step. Needed in case you set up database as a session backend.

   tox -e venv -- python manage.py migrate --noinput

   You can reply 'no' since for development purpose separate user is not needed.

8. Run Django server at 127.0.0.1:8000 or provide different IP and PORT parameters.

   tox -e venv -- python manage.py runserver <IP:PORT>

   Development server will be restarted automatically on every code change.

9. Open dashboard using url http://localhost:8000

Import Murano Applications

Applications are needed to be imported to fill the catalog. It can be done via dashboard, but also possible via CLI:

1. Clone Murano Apps repository.

   cd ~/murano
   git clone git://git.openstack.org/openstack/murano-apps

2. Import every package you need from this repository, using the command below.

   cd ~/murano/murano
   pushd ../murano-apps/Docker/Applications/%APP-NAME%/package
   zip -r ~/murano/murano/app.zip *
   popd
   tox -e venv -- murano --murano-url http://localhost:8082 package-import app.zip