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Vagrant ArubaCloud Provider

Table of Contents

Overview

This is a Vagrant plugin that adds ArubaCloud provider to Vagrant, allowing Vagrant to control and provision machine in ArubaCloud IaaS Service.

Features

  • Boot ArubaCloud instances.
  • SSH into instances.
  • Provision the instances with any built-in Vagrant provisioner.
  • Specify which datacenter you want to use with a simple prefix.
  • Configure multi machine architecture (an example of configuration is provided)

Installation

Install using standard vagrant plugin install method, since the gem is published in
central RubyGemsrepository

$ vagrant plugin install vagrant-arubacloud

Available commands and parameters

  • the command vagrant arubacloud servers show for each server found :

    • DC (DataCenter), the 'id' of the server, the description of the status(run, stop ... etc).
    • the name of the node is highlighted to see if it has been defined in Vagrantfile.
  • the command vagrant reload execute a simple
    power off ( it's a 'shutdown' and not 'power-off' forced)
    power on

  • the command vagrant snapshot execute a snapshot of server:

Type Command description status server
create vagrant snapshot -t create -n 'server_name' create a snapshot of vm running
delete vagrant snapshot -t delete -n 'server_name' delete snapshot of vm any
restore vagrant snapshot -t restore -n 'server_name' restore vm from snapshot power off
list vagrant snapshot -t list -n 'server_name' list info relate snapshot of vm any

Note

  1. if the 'snapshot ... restore ... ' is executed, once the command is finished, after a few seconds the snapshot is automatically deleted
  • parameter package_id (in :arubacloud section ) is changed.
    Valid values now are :'small', 'medium', 'large', 'extra large'
package_id CPU Ram (GB) Disk Size (GB)
small 1 1 20
medium 1 2 40
large 2 4 80
extra large 4 8 160
  • parameter endpoint (in :arubacloud section ) define what is the DataCenter Aruba can be used for the defined VM in Vagrantfile;
    valid value are: dc1, dc2, dc3, dc4, dc5, dc6, dc8 (default: dc2 )
Parameter Data Center Location
dc1 Italy 1
dc2 Italy 2
dc3 Czech republic
dc4 France
dc5 Deutschland
dc6 United Kingdom
dc7 Italy 3
dc8 Poland
  • the parameter nodename.url (in :arubacloud section ) , if used can override the 'endpoint' value.
    This parameter should only be used in case of new 'dc*'not yet included in this plugin.

  • parameter service_type (in :arubacloud section ) is the 'code' (is a numeric value) of hypervisor used (in Arubacloud )
    Valid values are:

code hypervisor service type
1 Microsoft Hyper-V Cloud pro
2 VMWare Cloud pro
3 Microsoft Hyper-V Low Cost Cloud pro
4 VMWare Cloud smart
  • parameter server_name (in :arubacloud section ) is the name of server ( name listed in arubacloud web interface)
  • parameter arubacloud_username (in :arubacloud section ) is user account to access arubacloud
  • parameter arubacloud_password (in :arubacloud section ) is password of account to access arubacloud
  • parameter url (in :arubacloud section ) is url of the web service to use ( DEPRECATED)
  • parameter template_id (in :arubacloud section ) is ID of the template to use ( read the next notes to determine the correct value)
  • parameter cpu_number (in :arubacloud section ) is number of virtual CPU to be assigned to the VM only for service type not smart
descr n (number) of CPU)
Pro VMWare 1 < n < 8
Pro Hyper-V 1 < n < 4
  • parameter ram_qty (in :arubacloud section ) is amount of GB of RAM to be assigned to the VM (n <= 16) only for service type not smart
  • parameter hds (in :arubacloud section ) is an array containing hard disk Configuration only for service type not smart:

Example configuration (size is expressed in GB):
hds = [{:type => 0, :size => 100}, {:type => 1, :size => 200}]

Note

  1. Hd type 0 is required because specify the first hard disk, max size per hd: 500 GB)
  2. Hd type > 0 < 4 are 3 additional hard disks (optional)

Now the very important's messages has the name of DataCenter where the VM running : [dc?] in row displayed ( 'up', 'reload' , 'halt', 'arubacloud servers/templates', 'destroy', 'snapshot')

Together with the package are provided some 'Vagrantfile_...', as an example of basic configuration , minimum configuration for consulting existing servers/templates in Arubacloud, configuration with syncing_folder and a simple shell for provisioning, multi-machine configuration with multiple VM .


Obsolete options

(in config :arubacloud section)


  • option admin_password has been removed and replaced by the directive :
    'nodename'.ssh.password

Quickstart

After installing the plugin (instructions above), the quickest way to get started is to actually use a dummy ArubaCloud box and specify all the details manually within a config.vm.provider block. So first, add the dummy box using any name you want:

$ vagrant box add dummy https://github.com/arubacloud/vagrant-arubacloud/raw/master/dummy.box
...

And then make a Vagrantfile that looks like the following, filling in your information where necessary. For now, username and password must be specified as environment variables:

export AC_USERNAME=""
export AC_PASSWORD=""

For now, the root password must be specified in this way.

Example Usage

define a smart VM with these characteristics
use DataCenter Aruba 'dc2' , service type 'smart', package_id 'small' ( 1 cpu, 1 GB Ram) with 'Ubuntu Server 14.04 LTS 64bit '

List Templates available

First action is determine what is template_id available for 'dc2';
To do this , you must prepare a minimal configuration of Vagrantfile and run a command for list the templates can be used.
You can found an example in current directory ('Vagrantfile_only_arubacloud_tmpl_srv') or in Appendix of this document:
Example Vagrantfile to list arubacloud servers templates


WARNING : this configuration MUST BE changed for all others use of vagrant (up, destroy, halt , reload.... etc) because is missing ....ssh.username, 'dummy' is not valid for package_id, template_id, .....ssh.password


Now check environment variables AC_USERNAME, AC_PASSWORD if set with correct value and enter the command from console:

  vagrant arubacloud templates

This command validate the Vagrantfile , create if not exist a directory '.vagrant' in current directory and return a list of all templates available in 'dc2';
After obtain the list , change the template_id , in Vagrantfile, from 'dummy' to value in ID column for row selected;
(in this case and current date the template_id is 601)

Create and Start VM

then... :

  • choose and set value of package_id
  • change vmvgr01_config.ssh.password value
  • insert vmvgr01_config.ssh.username = 'root'
  • check if bypass the synced_folder for '.' into /Vagrant of the guest ( VM )
  • ....and check for other options if needed;

You can found an example in current directory ('Vagrantfile_syncing_and_sample_provision') or in Appendix of this document:
Example Vagrantfile type smart with syncing and provision example
This configuration define a synced_folder bypass for '.' and add synced_folder for directory:

/hostshare2  (Host)  to  -->   /guestshare_norm  ( VM )       

Save the file and enter the command:

  vagrant up --provider=arubacloud

This command re-validate the Vagrantfile , create the VM as Ubuntu 14.04 instance in the second Italian Datacenter (DC2-IT) within your account and assuming your SSH information was filled in properly within your Vagrantfile; SSH and provisioning will work as well.

The output is :

Bringing machine 'vmvgr01' up with 'arubacloud' provider...
==> vmvgr01: Creating a server with the following settings...
==> vmvgr01:  -- Datacenter:    dc2
==> vmvgr01:  -- Name:          lnxtestvag1
==> vmvgr01:  -- Root Password: test123
==> vmvgr01:  -- Package:       small  config as:  CPU: 1, Ram(GB): 1, DiskSize(GB): 20
==> vmvgr01:  -- OS Template:   601
==> vmvgr01:  -- Service Type:  4 (smart) 
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] Waiting until server is ready...
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server is ready!
==> vmvgr01: Waiting for machine to boot. This may take a few minutes...
    vmvgr01: SSH address: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:22
    vmvgr01: SSH username: root
    vmvgr01: SSH auth method: password
    vmvgr01: 
    vmvgr01: Inserting generated public key within guest...
    vmvgr01: Removing insecure key from the guest if it's present...
    vmvgr01: Key inserted! Disconnecting and reconnecting using new SSH key...
==> vmvgr01: Machine booted and ready!
==> vmvgr01: Rsyncing folder: /hostshare2/ => /guestshare_norm

View VM from web

Go to Aruba Cloud dashboard to view machine instances. Dashboard url is different depending on the selected endpoint:

DC1 DC2 DC3 DC4 DC5 DC6 DC8

cloud1

Reload VM

For the above configuration this command :

      vagrant reload 

has the following output:

==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server will be powered off.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] Wait until server is powered off.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server is now powered off.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server will be powered on.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] Wait until server is powered on.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server is now powered on.
==> vmvgr01: Waiting for machine to boot. This may take a few minutes...
    vmvgr01: SSH address: xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx:22
    vmvgr01: SSH username: root
    vmvgr01: SSH auth method: password
==> vmvgr01: Machine booted and ready!
==> vmvgr01: Rsyncing folder: /hostshare2/ => /guestshare_norm

Provision in VM

For the above configuration this command :

      vagrant provision 

has the following output:

==> vmvgr01: Rsyncing folder: /hostshare2/ => /guestshare_norm
==> vmvgr01: Running provisioner: shell...
    vmvgr01: Running: inline script
    vmvgr01: test start script ok

Destroy VM

For the above configuration this command :

      vagrant destroy 

has the following output:

    vmvgr01: Are you sure you want to destroy the 'vmvgr01' VM? [y/N] y
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server will be powered off.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] Wait until server is powered off.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server is now powered off.
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server will be deleted.

Snapshot VM

Create

For the above configuration this command :

      vagrant snapshot -t create   -n lnxtestvag1 

has the following output:

==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connecting to DataCenter.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connected.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot request is 'create' target id:48267
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot created.
List

For the above configuration this command :

      vagrant snapshot -t list   -n lnxtestvag1

has the following output:

==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connecting to DataCenter.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connected.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot request is 'list' target id:48267
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] snapshot create:   2018-02-23 11:29:11 expire:   2018-02-25 11:00:00 

Note: after '....snapshot restore .... the output is:

==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connecting to DataCenter.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connected.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot request is 'list' target id:48267
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] no snapshot found.
Restore

For the above configuration this command :

      vagrant snapshot -t restore    -n lnxtestvag1

has the following output:

==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connecting to DataCenter.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connected.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot request is 'restore' target id:48267
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot restore is done; now VM can be 'reload' (after restore snapshot is removed).
Delete

For the above configuration this command :

      vagrant snapshot -t delete    -n lnxtestvag1

has the following output:

==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connecting to DataCenter.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connected.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot request is 'delete' target id:48267
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot delete is done (effective delete can take a few seconds).

Note: if a previous operation 'create' it is not finished yet, the output is:

==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connecting to DataCenter.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Connected.
==> vmvgr01: [dc2] Snapshot request is 'delete' target id:48267
==> vmvgr01: [dc2]  *ERROR* response message: ---
==> vmvgr01: ExceptionInfo: 
==> vmvgr01: ResultCode: 17
==> vmvgr01: ResultMessage: "Operation already enqueued for ServerId = 48267....."
==> vmvgr01: Success: false

View VM running in my Arubacloud

For the configuration multi-machine ( as in supplied example ) this command :

      vagrant arubacloud servers

has the following output: (the Id can be different )

           : DC     Server Name           Id      State Code   State meaning  IPv4 address
           : --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
==> vmvgr01: dc2    lnxtestvaga          48839    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
==> vmvgr02: dc2    lnxtestvagb          48837    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
==> vmvgr03: dc2    lnxtestvagc          48838    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
==> vmvgr04: dc2    lnxtestvagd          48836    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
==> vmvgr05: dc2    lnxtestvage          48835    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
       -   : dc2    vm-esterna1          45840    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
       -   : dc2    lnxtestvag2          48523    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx

Note: In this case they are highlighted rows with the servers defined in a multi-machine architecture (VM defined in current Vagrantfile) by entering the name of the node (left of row ); all others VM ( vm-external1 etc..) are displayed, with a light color and '-' ( VM not defined in my Vagrantfile);

Appendix

Example Vagrantfile to list arubacloud servers-templates

This is configuration example for Vagrantfile to extract all info relate servers in 'dcX' and templates can be used in this dc.

VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = '2'
%w{AC_USERNAME AC_PASSWORD}.each do |var|
  abort "Please set the environment variable #{var} in order to run the test" unless ENV.key? var
end
Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
  config.vm.box = "dummy"
  config.vm.define :vmvgr01 do |vmvgr01_config|
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.password = 'dummy'   
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac|
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = 'dummy'               
      ac.package_id = 'dummy'                
    end
  end
end

Example Vagrantfile type smart basic

This is configuration example for Vagrantfile very basic to start a simple VM in 'dc2'

VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = '2'
%w{AC_USERNAME AC_PASSWORD}.each do |var|
  abort "Please set the environment variable #{var} in order to run the test" unless ENV.key? var
end

Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
  config.vm.box = "dummy"
  config.vm.define :vmvgr01 do |vmvgr01_config|
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr01_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = '601'
      ac.server_name = 'lnxtestvag1'
      ac.package_id = 'small'
    end
  end
end

Example Vagrantfile type smart with syncing and provision example

This is configuration example for Vagrantfile for bypass synced folder of current directory in /vagrant directory of VM , sync a user directory ( /hostshared2 , must be defined ) in VM directory /guestshare_norm ( created if not found); Has a very simple script can be executed with provision command;

VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = '2'
%w{AC_USERNAME AC_PASSWORD}.each do |var|
  abort "Please set the environment variable #{var} in order to run the test" unless ENV.key? var
end

Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
  config.vm.box = "dummy"
  config.vm.define :vmvgr01 do |vmvgr01_config|
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr01_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr01_config.vm.synced_folder "/hostshare2", "/guestshare_norm"
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
      s.inline = "echo 'test start script ok'"
    end
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = '601'
      ac.server_name = 'lnxtestvag1'
      ac.package_id = 'small'
    end
  end
end

Example Vagrantfile type pro

This is configuration example for Vagrantfile relate a Pro machine, configured as in previous example ,(bypass synced folder..... script with provision command);
They have also been added: 2 CPU , 6 GB Ram, 2 Disk Device ( first 20 GB , second 30 GB)

VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = '2'
%w{AC_USERNAME AC_PASSWORD}.each do |var|
  abort "Please set the environment variable #{var} in order to run the test" unless ENV.key? var
end

Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
  config.vm.box = "dummy"
  config.vm.define :vmvgr01 do |vmvgr01_config|
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr01_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr01_config.vm.synced_folder "/hostshare2", "/guestshare_norm"
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
      s.inline = "echo 'test start script ok'"
    end
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      # 
      ac.service_type = 2
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.cpu_number = 2
      ac.ram_qty = 6
      ac.hds = [{:type => 0, :size => 20}, {:type => 1, :size => 30}]
      #
      # CentOS 7.x 64bit  with pro VmWare 
      ac.template_id = '691' 
      ac.server_name = 'lnxprotstvag2'
      end
  end
end

Example multi machine

Commands

In the case of multi-machine configurations, in some cases it is necessary to indicate which VM you want to send the command and then the syntax is slightly different;
Example :

Command Description
vagrant destroy vmvgrxx vmvgrxx : VM to be destroyed
vagrant halt vmvgrxx vmvgrxx : VM to be power off
vagrant snapshot -t list -n servername check if exist snapshot for 'servename'
vagrant ssh vmvgrxx vmvgrxx : VM start 'ssh' session
vagrant reload vmvgrxx vmvgrxx : VM to be stopped (if running) and started
vagrant provision vmvgrxx vmvgrxx : VM where is started the provision (& sync)
vagrant provision provision (& sync) is started in all VM

In any case, it is advisable to consult the official vagrant documentation


Vagrantfile

This is configuration example for Vagrantfile relate multi machine with five VM, each with different provision and a common folder for resyncing;
It is advisable to define the names of the nodes ("vmvgrxx") all of the same length;

VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION = '2'
%w{AC_USERNAME AC_PASSWORD}.each do |var|
  abort "Please set the environment variable #{var} in order to run the test" unless ENV.key? var
end

Vagrant.configure(VAGRANTFILE_API_VERSION) do |config|
  config.vm.box = "dummy"
  config.vm.define :vmvgr01 do |vmvgr01_config|
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr01_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr01_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr01_config.vm.synced_folder "/hostshare2", "/guestshare_norm"
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
      s.inline = "echo 'test start script ok'"
    end
    vmvgr01_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = '601'
      ac.server_name = 'lnxtestvaga'
      ac.package_id = 'small'
    end
  end
  #
  config.vm.define :vmvgr02 do |vmvgr02_config|
    vmvgr02_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr02_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr02_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr02_config.vm.synced_folder "/hostshare2", "/guestshare_norm"
    vmvgr02_config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
      s.inline = "echo 'test2 start script ok'"
    end
    vmvgr02_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = '601'
      ac.server_name = 'lnxtestvagb'
      ac.package_id = 'small'
    end
  end
  #
  config.vm.define :vmvgr03 do |vmvgr03_config|
    vmvgr03_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr03_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr03_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr03_config.vm.synced_folder "/hostshare2", "/guestshare_norm"
    vmvgr03_config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
      s.inline = "echo 'test machine 3  start script ok'"
    end
    vmvgr03_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = '601'
      ac.server_name = 'lnxtestvagc'
      ac.package_id = 'small'
    end
  end
  #
  config.vm.define :vmvgr04 do |vmvgr04_config|
    vmvgr04_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr04_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr04_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr04_config.vm.synced_folder "/hostshare2", "/guestshare_norm"
    vmvgr04_config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
      s.inline = "echo 'test machine 04  start script ok'"
    end
    vmvgr04_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = '601'
      ac.server_name = 'lnxtestvagd'
      ac.package_id = 'medium'
    end
  end
  #
  config.vm.define :vmvgr05 do |vmvgr05_config|
    vmvgr05_config.ssh.username = 'root'
    vmvgr05_config.ssh.password = 'test123'
    vmvgr05_config.vm.synced_folder ".", "/vagrant", disabled: true
    vmvgr05_config.vm.synced_folder "/hostshare2", "/guestshare_norm"
    vmvgr05_config.vm.provision "shell" do |s|
      s.inline = "echo 'test machine 5  start script ok'"
    end
    vmvgr05_config.vm.provider :arubacloud do |ac, ac_override|
      ac_override.nfs.functional = false           # no nfs start
      ac.arubacloud_username = ENV['AC_USERNAME']
      ac.arubacloud_password = ENV['AC_PASSWORD']
      ac.service_type = 4
      ac.endpoint = "dc2"
      ac.template_id = '601'
      ac.server_name = 'lnxtestvage'
      ac.package_id = 'small'
    end
  end

end

Vagrant option supported and not

The following table shows the vagrant options supported and not from this plugin

option support ? description
arubacloud OK used for subcommand servers / templates
box OK manages boxes: installation, removal, etc
cap not tested checks and executes capability
connect not tested connect to a remotely shared Vagrant environment
cucumber not tested
destroy OK tops and deletes all traces of the vagrant machine
docker-exec not tested attach to an already-running docker container
docker-logs not tested outputs the logs from the Docker container
docker-run not tested run a one-off command in the context of a container
global-status OK outputs status Vagrant environments for this user
halt OK* stops the vagrant machin: is ok for 'smart' not for 'pro'
help OK shows the help for a subcommand
init OK initializes a new Vagrant environment by creating a Vagrantfile
login not tested log in to HashiCorp's Vagrant Cloud
mutate no supported
package no supported packages a running vagrant environment into a box
plugin OK manages plugins: install, uninstall, update, etc.
port not tested displays information about guest port mappings
powershell not tested connects to machine via powershell remoting
provider OK show provider for this environment
provision OK provisions the vagrant machine
push not tested deploys code in this environment to a configured destination
rdp not tested connects to machine via RDP
reload OK* is a power-off ( software shutdown) + power-on
share not tested share your Vagrant environment with anyone in the world
snapshot OK* make snapshots: create,delete,restore,list (--help for view syntax)
ssh OK connects to machine via SSH
ssh-config OK outputs OpenSSH valid configuration to connect to the machine
status OK outputs status of the vagrant machine
suspend not supported suspends the machine
resume not supported resume a suspended vagrant machine
rsync OK syncs rsync synced folders to remote machine
rsync-auto OK syncs rsync synced folders automatically when files change
suspend not supported suspends the machine
up OK starts and provisions the vagrant environment
validate OK validates the Vagrantfile
vbguest not tested install VirtualBox Guest Additions to the machine
version OK prints current and latest Vagrant version

Note:

  1. to obtain full list vagrant options enter: vagrant list-commands
  2. OK* : operation and syntax is slightly different from Vagrant specifications

Error messages


  • if after 'vagrant up .... ' is returned this output :
- Vagrant failed to initialize at a very early stage:

The plugins failed to load properly. The error message given is
shown below.

Encoded files can't be read outside of the Vagrant installer.

a possible solution can be export VAGRANT_INSTALLER_EMBEDDED_DIR with the name of the folder from which the command is launched and where the vagrantfile is located.
example :

 export VAGRANT_INSTALLER_EMBEDDED_DIR=/home/user/vagrant_dir     

(if you start 'vagrant up' from directory : /home/user/vagrant_dir )


  • when vagrant with any options return this output
... {:http_method=>:post, :method=>"GetServerDetails", :body=>"{\"ApplicationId\":\"GetServerDetails\",\"RequestId\":\"GetServerDetails\",\"Sessionid\":\"GetServerDetails\",\"Username\":\"...\",\"Password\":\"...\",\"ServerId\":\"..nnn..\"}"}**---starting ---------bundler: failed to load command: vagrant (/....../.gem/ruby/2.x.x/bin/vagrant)
Fog::ArubaCloud::Errors::RequestError: Could not find Server Id ..nnn..
ExceptionCode=15
ExceptionCode=15

the VM may have been deleted outside of vagrant;
A possible solution is rename the '.vagrant' directory as '.vagrant-old' (it's in the folder from which we start the vagrant commands) and run the command to create the VM again.
(warning : if there are multiple VM defined in '.vagrant' directory , you should consult the official documentation of Vagrant)


  • when vagrant with any options (for example 'reload' 'halt' ...etc) return this output
==> vmvgr01:  [dc2] The server will be powered off.
==> vmvgr01: The operation you are calling on the server, is already present in queue.
..........

In this case the interface is still in a 'busy' state; try again after a few tens of seconds or a minute the command;


  • if after 'vagrant arubacloud servers' is returned this output :
           : DC     Server Name           Id      State Code   State meaning  IPv4 address
           : --------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    -------: dc2    server1              45840    3            Running        xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx
    -------: dc2    lnxtestvag2          48523    3            Running        yyy.yyy.yyy.yyy

bundler: failed to load command: vagrant (/..../bin/vagrant)
Fog::ArubaCloud::Errors::RequestError: Could not find Server Id .....

In case the destroy is done, since this operation is not immediate, if the server list is requested, it can happen that the operation takes place when the server details are requested; in this case the detail can no longer be found and the command returns this message; try again after a few seconds the command;


Notes:


Note that normally a lot of this boilerplate is encoded within the box file, but the box file used for the quick start, the "dummy" box, has no preconfigured defaults.

If you have issues with SSH connecting, make sure that the instances are being launched with a security group that allows SSH access.

Development

To work on the vagrant-arubacloud plugin, clone this repository out, and use Bundler to get the dependencies:

$ bundle

Once you have the dependencies, verify the unit tests pass with rake:

$ bundle exec rake

If those pass, you're ready to start developing the plugin. You can test the plugin without installing it into your Vagrant environment by just creating a Vagrantfile in the top level of this directory (it is gitignored) and add the following line to your Vagrantfile

Vagrant.require_plugin "vagrant-arubacloud"

Use bundler to execute Vagrant:

$ bundle exec vagrant up --provider=arubacloud

License

This code is released under the MIT License.

Copyright (c) 2018 Aruba Cloud

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Use Vagrant to manage ArubaCloud IaaS instances.

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