I am using origin 3.9 (v1.9.1+a0ce1bc657).
I am trying to add an variable to an existing template in openshift namespace. This update is successful. I can verify it through oc process. But the update is not shown in web console instantly. It takes several minutes to take effect.
Not sure if it is due to some sort of cache. Where can I find the configurations for web console?
It seems the following link is helpful, the resync interval is 15m as default.
https://github.com/kubernetes-incubator/service-catalog/issues/1086
Related
I created a default swift application using IBM microclimate which I installed locally and the default application works fine. However when I update the home page of the application I cannot get the home page displayed to reflect the changes I made.
There is a issue with IBM Microclimate where it does not automatically detect changes in a Swift application and make them available. In order to work around this issue you must stop Microclimate using the "mcdev stop" command and then re-start it using the "mcdev start" command. This will result in the application being re-built and deployed based on the changes made.
I set up a LAMP instance in Google Compute Engine approx 45 days ago, and it came with phpMyAdmin already set up and accessible via a button in the console (in Compute Engine -> VM instances -> instance-name -> phpMyAdmin).
The button is now gone, and I can't find any documentation regarding the change. I can still access it via the browser at my-ip/phpmyadmin.
Just wondering if there was some recent change I was unaware of. I can update phpmyadmin manually but it appears that GCE no longer "officially" supports it.
I am assuming you deployed your LAMP stack via deployment manager. https://console.cloud.google.com/deployments/
If so, you should be able to access your deployment and all the relative details over there including login link for phpmyadmin.
As far as support from Google is concerned, since you have already deployed your instance, even if they remove it from their deployments, it will never affect what you have deployed. Moreover I just deployed a new instance and I can see that phpmyadmin is as an option (not sure if it always was). But even after adding it to my deployment, no extra instance for phpmyadmin was created. It is in the same instance as my rest of stack.
Since you are able to access it via your URL, there's nothing be worried about, and there are no changes on GCP side either. If anything, phpmyadmin is now optional.
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.
my old father is using ubuntu-gnome. He has no static ip address. In order to perform remote administration, I need to know his ip. I was using dyndns free account (configuration in the adsl modem), but this will stop working in a couple of days.
I would like to run a script each time he logs in to publish his ip on my website. I have tried to put a script on the boot, but the network is not available. It seems that it is gnome 3 that starts the network, but I do not know much about gnome 3.
How should I do to have my script run automatically as soon as the network is available ?
One possible non-elegant solution for this is to put your script in his cron to run every X minutes :)
Looking to mine /etc/NetworkManager/ looks like there is a folder dispatcher.d that I think it'll do what you want. Just experiment with a bash/perl/python w/e script in there set the permission appropriately. You can find the UUID in the system-connections/ folder. More information is available in man networkmanager.
EDIT: Look what I found: https://askubuntu.com/questions/13963/call-script-after-connecting-to-a-wireless-network. Seems like this is exactly what you want.
The easiest way is to use another dynamic DNS service. I used to use my own. You could also put curl or wget command to cron or create a systemd service that will call that command periodically. As a target you would have to use your machine with a web server where you can see the IP in your logs.
It is not Gnome that connects the network, it is a system service called NetworkManager. It tries to connect at boot if possible. In some cases it waits for wireless signal, in other cases it waits for a user password. I recently verified that in Fedora, NetworkManager properly implements the systemd's network-online.target but it may have yet to be fixed in other distributions, see the upstream bug report.
https://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=728965
If you want to run a system service just after boot, you need to use:
[Unit]
...
Wants=network-online.target
After=network-online.target
You could also just run a script that calls nm-online at the beginning to wait for the network connectivity if you can expect the connectivity to come up in reasonable time, otherwise it times out. Such a script can be run from any environment including a user session.
And, as noted already, you can put a script into /etc/NetworkManager/dispatcher.d that will be called on any network configuration change and such a script can then filter connection up events and start the notification script.
I am trying to customize the default AMI of beanstalk, but everytime I get server restarts after some random time. I went so far as not to change anything, but nothing works.
I have tried the following:
find the instance of running beanstalk, create AMI, modify the AMI of beanstalk-crashing
create new instance with same AMI as on beanstalk, create AMI, modify configuration-crashing
I have tried both stopping the instance before creating AMI, and creating AMI of running instance.
Edit: I found the answer here: Can't generate a working customized EC2 AMI from Amazon Beanstalk sample appl
From personal experience, place the health status page to point to a dummy, static .html file. Although not recommended, this will prevent the health checks from restarting the machine and you could make more inside inspection.
AWS captures into the S3 logs only the ones output via java.util.logging. It means all console logging is not transferred.
That said, make sure you define an private key in your environment config, so you could ssh to it easily and see its output (it changes - for Tomcat 7, it is at /opt/tomcat7. For tomcat6, it is under /usr/share/tomcat6)
Just to add to what aldrinleal wrote (can't comment yet): In the past, I would often find a failed Healthcheck would also disable my site. By which I mean: If you have the health check on your actual app and that app threw an exception, you wouldn't actually get to see anything, the environment would just report a failed state. Only after I changed to a static file for the health check, did I manage to see the errors.
Now I obviously this is more a problem with a dev environment and you can always just pull the logs. But especially in the beginning as someone new to AWS/Beanstalk this helped me a lot.