openstack-helm/doc/source/install/kubernetes-gate.rst

Gate-Based Kubernetes

Overview

You can use any Kubernetes deployment tool to bring up a working Kubernetes cluster for use with OpenStack-Helm. This guide describes how to simply stand up a multinode Kubernetes cluster via the OpenStack-Helm gate scripts, which use KubeADM and Ansible. Although this cluster won't be production-grade, it will serve as a quick starting point in a lab or proof-of-concept environment.

OpenStack-Helm-Infra KubeADM deployment

On the worker nodes:

#!/bin/bash
set -xe
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install --no-install-recommends -y git

SSH-Key preparation

Create an ssh-key on the master node, and add the public key to each node that you intend to join the cluster.

Note

1. To generate the key you can use ssh-keygen -t rsa 2. To copy the ssh key to each node, this can be accomplished with the ssh-copy-id command, for example: ssh-copy-id ubuntu@192.168.122.178 3. Copy the key: sudo cp ~/.ssh/id_rsa /etc/openstack-helm/deploy-key.pem 4. Set correct ownership: sudo chown ubuntu /etc/openstack-helm/deploy-key.pem

Test this by ssh'ing to a node and then executing a command with 'sudo'. Neither operation should require a password.

Clone the OpenStack-Helm Repos

Once the host has been configured the repos containing the OpenStack-Helm charts should be cloned onto each node in the cluster:

#!/bin/bash
set -xe

sudo chown -R ubuntu: /opt
git clone https://git.openstack.org/openstack/openstack-helm-infra.git /opt/openstack-helm-infra
git clone https://git.openstack.org/openstack/openstack-helm.git /opt/openstack-helm

Create an inventory file

On the master node create an inventory file for the cluster:

Note

node_one, node_two and node_three below are all worker nodes, children of the master node that the commands below are executed on.

#!/bin/bash
set -xe
cat > /opt/openstack-helm-infra/tools/gate/devel/multinode-inventory.yaml <<EOF
all:
  children:
    primary:
      hosts:
        node_one:
          ansible_port: 22
          ansible_host: $node_one_ip
          ansible_user: ubuntu
          ansible_ssh_private_key_file: /etc/openstack-helm/deploy-key.pem
          ansible_ssh_extra_args: -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no
    nodes:
      hosts:
        node_two:
          ansible_port: 22
          ansible_host: $node_two_ip
          ansible_user: ubuntu
          ansible_ssh_private_key_file: /etc/openstack-helm/deploy-key.pem
          ansible_ssh_extra_args: -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no
        node_three:
          ansible_port: 22
          ansible_host: $node_three_ip
          ansible_user: ubuntu
          ansible_ssh_private_key_file: /etc/openstack-helm/deploy-key.pem
          ansible_ssh_extra_args: -o StrictHostKeyChecking=no
EOF

Create an environment file

On the master node create an environment file for the cluster:

#!/bin/bash
set -xe
function net_default_iface {
 sudo ip -4 route list 0/0 | awk '{ print $5; exit }'
}
cat > /opt/openstack-helm-infra/tools/gate/devel/multinode-vars.yaml <<EOF
kubernetes_network_default_device: $(net_default_iface)
EOF

Additional configuration variables can be found here. In particular, kubernetes_cluster_pod_subnet can be used to override the pod subnet set up by Calico (the default container SDN), if you have a preexisting network that conflicts with the default pod subnet of 192.168.0.0/16.

Note

This installation, by default will use Google DNS servers, 8.8.8.8 or 8.8.4.4 and updates resolv.conf. These DNS nameserver entries can be changed by updating file /opt/openstack-helm-infra/tools/images/kubeadm-aio/assets/opt/playbooks/vars.yaml under section external_dns_nameservers. This change must be done on each node in your cluster.

Run the playbooks

On the master node run the playbooks:

#!/bin/bash
set -xe
cd /opt/openstack-helm-infra
make dev-deploy setup-host multinode
make dev-deploy k8s multinode