7dcada80f1
Connections from airflow-worker can be long-lived (e.g. when applying large Armada manifests), and are prone to disconnection due to network inactivity. This change uplifts the Armada client to enable socket keepalives in order to avoid this issue. (Promenade is also uplifted to address a requirements conflict.) Change-Id: I067a5edbbdff06f45394e772ebb16d5012987b6c
Shipyard
Shipyard adopts the Falcon web framework and uses Apache Airflow as the backend engine to programmatically author, schedule and monitor workflows.
Find more documentation for Shipyard on Read the Docs.
The current workflow is as follows:
- Initial region/site data will be passed to Shipyard from either a human operator or Jenkins
- The data (in YAML format) will be sent to Deckhand for validation and storage
- Shipyard will make use of the post-processed data from DeckHand to interact with Drydock.
- Drydock will interact with Promenade to provision and deploy bare metal nodes using Ubuntu MAAS and a resilient Kubernetes cluster will be created at the end of the process
- Once the Kubernetes clusters are up and validated to be working properly, Shipyard will interact with Armada to deploy OpenStack using OpenStack Helm
- Once the OpenStack cluster is deployed, Shipyard will trigger a workflow to perform basic sanity health checks on the cluster
Note: This project, along with the tools used within are community-based and open sourced.
Mission
The goal for Shipyard is to provide a customizable framework for operators and developers alike. This framework will enable end-users to orchestrate and deploy a fully functional container-based Cloud.
Getting Started
This project is under development at the moment. We encourage anyone who is interested in Shipyard to review our documentation.
Bugs
If you find a bug, please feel free to create a Storyboard issue.