Is it possible to make job/cronjob visible on the Overview screen in Openshift Container Platform - Aplication Console - Overview? Amongst other services and their pods?
Currently I can see job/cronjob PODs only on
Aplication Console - Applications -> Pods
Cluster Console -> Workloads -> Cron Jobs / Jobs
I found this post https://blog.openshift.com/openshift-jobs/ especially this screenshot https://i1.wp.com/blog.openshift.com/wp-content/uploads/jobs.jpg?ssl=1 which I am not able to reproduce but maybe that's an old version ?
I am using Openshift version 3.11
Related
I'm currently trying to install Openshift cluster on my PC, i found a video on youtube by "Ryan Hay" which was realy helpful as far, however Ryan uses Vmware ESXI whereas I use the workstation so the network configuration differed but I tried my best to mimic or reproduce the same configuration on the workstation.
After configuring and installing the Helper node (SVC node), i tried to install the bootstrap, control planes and worker nodes using Ryan method but it wouldn't work for me, the CoreOs installation wouldn't pass successfully :
installation gets stuck here
I doubt it might be a network configuration issue since its the only difference between the installation in the video and mine: here are both network configs:
My network config (OCP)
Video network config (Vmware ESXI)
What is the value of RedHat Openshift Application Runtimes? I'm trying to understand what is RedHat Openshift Application Runtimes (RHOAR) but I'm not able to find something that talks specifically about RHOAR assets, what I'm buying.
All I see is videos of developing demo applications that uses CI/CD features of OCP.
The idea I'm building is that RHOAR is an entitlement that gives me licenses and support for JBoss and in case I have issues with vert.x WildFly, Spring Boot or Tomcat I will be able to open an issue with RedHat. May be also access to a repository with pre-built images of these technologies?
I'm not able to find or understand what gets the customer buying RHOAR. As said I only find videos of developing sample apps, but I guess a customer would not pay just for samples/documentation.
The lines from redhat are: "A commercial offering based on open source that provides support , along with assets such as "boosters and missions"
Those boosters and missions is what I have understood are sample applications.
The concept left is "commercial offering based on open source that provides support", that is what I have supposed that is support for JBoss, vert.x, WildFly and Spring Boot and preconfigured container images. (I would say openshift build and runtime images)
I'm trying "Click-to-deploy Hadoop on Google Compute Engine" here
Unfortunately this doesn't seems to work : either the process stops almost immediately, or it's like it's frozen.
message displayed is
Deployment may take 3 to 10 minutes to complete, depending on the size of your cluster
Creating deployment
In any case, I can't have any cluster. Tried several zones, Hadoop versions, nothing.
Any thought ?
The problem is occurring because your Cloud project does not have a project id associated with it, but only a project number, which is true for some long-standing Cloud projects.
https://developers.google.com/console/help/new/#projectnumber
You can fix this by going into Developers Console, selecting your project from the project list, selecting Billing & settings from the left-hand navigation, and adding the project id there.
The following URL should take you there directly:
https://console.developers.google.com/project/_/settings
Thanks,
-Matt
A few items to help diagnose the problem:
Go to the Compute Engine instance list and check if there are any instances created for the deployment.
Check if there are any errors raised to the Javascript Console for your browser.
BTW, what browser and version are you using?
Thanks.
No instance deployed (however I can (and had) deployed compute engine VM instances)
I have a 404 in console :
POST https://console.developers.google.com/m/deploy?pid=1090158225078&cmd=custom…ion=europe-west1&app=hadoop&xsrf=R5Ezthkrr1L8xU1STye3sXUiHiA:1414055456964 404 (Not Found)
on Chrome, Windows7
I tried on Firefox too : no 404 in console but same effect : no deployment at all.
The "customdeploy" command should not be returning a 404, so let's check if there's something going on with your Cloud project.
Click to Deploy uses the preview version of Deployment Manager on the backend. Let's check the objects (if any) that Deployment Manager has created for the Hadoop deployment.
To do this, you will need to:
Install the Google Cloud SDK (if you have not already)
Add the preview component
Query for Deployment Manager templates
Query for Deployment Manager deployments
Install the Google Cloud SDK:
Instructions are here: https://cloud.google.com/sdk/
Add the preview component:
gcloud components update preview
Query for Deployment Manager templates
gcloud preview --project=<projectid> deployment-manager templates list
Query for Deployment Manager deployments
gcloud preview --project=<projectid> deployment-manager deployments --region europe-west1 list
One last question. Is this a relatively "new" or "old" Google Cloud project? Sometimes old projects need a feature to be enabled that is automatically enabled on new projects.
Thanks.
I'm currently using a virtual server and want to try OpenShift out. But I'm not really getting yet, how it works. Do I get a root access to my "webspace"? Can I set up the server OS (e.g. Debian 7)? Can I install/uninstall software (nginx, PHP 5.5, PHP Code Sniffer PEAR package etc.)? Can I use one gear for multiple websites?
It not clear by your line of questioning what portion of OpenShift you are not understanding, so I will try and lay out the architecture and provide documentation to get you started.
OpenShift is a Red Hat developed product (so its going to be easiest to get started on RHEL or Fedora), but it can also run on other Linux systems (however you may need to piece meal the components together, but it can be done).
This is talked about in building your own live cd on the community site, however has not been done for you by the OpenShift community.
There are two starting places for OpenShift, and they dependon on what you are trying to use openshift for? As a PaaS hosting solution, or PaaS hosted solution?
For a PaaS hosting solution a good starting point is to look at the Origin page as it provides VM's and install instructions, for OpenShift's Community product.
Because OpenShift is a PaaS solution these components (see Architecture Links), when cobbled together provide users with an application space (which they do not have root access to).
https://www.openshift.com/products/architecture
https://www.openshift.com/wiki/architecture-overview
As the administrator for the box you would have (root access) but your end users would not.
For a PaaS hosted solution a good starting place for OpenShift is OpenShift Online which is Red Hat's Hosted solution for the OpenShift Origin project.
Get started by Creating an Acount
With an online account you can get started using the hosted solution very quickly by trying some of the quickstarts. Be sure to read the full set of OpenShift Documentation as well as install the client tools
I have integrated my selenium Webdriver scripts (using TestNG) with Hudson. i invoked my job through ant . My problem is my scripts are not running successfully also the IE browser is not getting opened However Build is creating successfully.
Note -
1) I am triggering build on Hudson from different machine on the same network with administrative access.
2) I have used excel 2007 for developing the script ( data driven framework) however on Hudson server its open office.could that be the issue?
At this moment i am not using selenium grid .please provide any suggestion
The reason for this is because Hudson/Jenkins is running as a Windows service. Recently, Microsoft changed services so that they run on their own invisible desktop. This didn't used to be the case until a few years ago. For this reason, even if you check "interact with desktop" , the desktop that is being referred to is invisble .
So, what you have to do is run Jenkins (not Hudson) as a service only for the master server. For the Selenium tests, you need to run another slave Jenkins server as a foreground shell process and the selenium tests need to be launched from that Jenkins instance instead.
If you think the instructions for setting up a slave are too hard, then you should know that it isn't required that you run as an official configured slave. You can run as a separate slave (make sure port number is different).
Also, if you are running Grids and Nodes on Windows, you might like these scripts I made.