Exposing Pulp's juiciest parts. http://www.pulpproject.org/
Latest Live Tested Version: pulp-server-2.19.0-0.1.alpha.201811111308gitcaafaee.el7.noarch
Current stable Runcible: https://github.com/Katello/runcible/tree/0.3
For in-depth class and method documentation: http://katello.github.com/runcible/
Please file new issues here: Redmine
Add this line to your application's Gemfile:
gem 'runcible'
And then execute:
$ bundle
Or install it yourself as:
$ gem install runcible
To use a single resource or extension, the configuration can be set:
repo_api = Runcible::Resources::Repository.new({
:url => "",
:api_path => "",
:user => "",
:logger => ""
})
repo_api.find(id)
Alternatively, a single 'server' instance which can easily use all resources and extensions can be instantiated:
my_runcible = Runcible::Instance.new({
:url => "",
:api_path => "",
:user => "",
:logger => ""
})
my_runcible.resources.repository.find(id)
Required Configuration:
:uri => The base URI of the Pulp server (default: https://localhost)
:api_path => The API path of the Pulp server (default: pulp/api/v2/)
:user => The Pulp username to be used in authentication
:logger => The location to log RestClient calls (e.g. stdout)
Authentication Options are either HTTP or Oauth:
:http_auth => {:password => ''}
:oauth => {:oauth_secret => "",
:oauth_key => "" }
For an example on parsing the Pulp server.conf and using values provided within for the configuration see the test_runner
Runcible provides two representations of Pulp entities to make API calls: resources and extensions
The best examples of how to use either the resources or extensions can be found within the tests
Resources are designed to be one-for-one with the Pulp API calls in terms of required parameters and naming of the calls. For example, in order to create a repository, associate a Yum importer and a distributor:
my_runcible = Runcible::Instance.new(config)
my_runcible.resources.repository.create("Repository_ID")
my_runcible.resources.repository.associate_importer("Repository_ID", "yum_importer", {})
my_runcible.resources.repository.associate_distributor("Repository_ID", "yum_distributor", {"relative_url" => "/", "http" => true, "https" => true})
or
Runcible::Resources::Repository.new(config).create("Repository_ID")
Runcible::Resources::Repository.new(config).associate_importer("Repository_ID", "yum_importer", {})
Runcible::Resources::Repository.new(config).associate_distributor("Repository_ID", "yum_distributor", {"relative_url" => "/", "http" => true, "https" => true})
Extensions are constructs around the Pulp API that make retrieving, accessing or creating certain data types easier. For example, providing objects that represent the details of a yum importer or distributor, and providing functions to create a Repository with an importer and distributors in a single call. The same three step process above using extensions is:
my_runcible = Runcible::Instance.new(config)
my_runcible.extensions.repository.create_with_importer_and_distributor("Repository_ID", {:id=>'yum_importer'}, [{'type_id' => 'yum_distributor', 'id'=>'123', 'auto_publish'=>true, 'config'=>{'relative_url' => '/', 'http' => true, 'https' => true}}])
or
Runcible::Extensions::Repository.new(config).create_with_importer_and_distributors("Repository_ID", {:id=>'yum_importer'}, [{'type_id' => 'yum_distributor', 'id'=>'123', 'auto_publish'=>true, 'config'=>{'relative_url' => '/', 'http' => true, 'https' => true}}])
Alternatively, using distributor and importer objects:
distributors = [Runcible::Models::YumDistributor.new('/path', true, true, :id => '123')]
importer = Runcible::Models::YumImporter.new()
my_runcible = Runcible::Instance.new(config)
my_runcible.extensions.repository.create_with_importer_and_distributors("Repository_ID", importer, distributors)
or
Runcible::Extensions::Repository.new(config).create_with_importer_and_distributors("Repository_ID", importer, distributors)
In order to run and develop the ostree code in runcible locally, you will need to install the pulp ostree packages (namely pulp-python-plugins and pulp-ostree-plugins).
If you don't have ostree intalled already, you'll need to setup the ostree repo as ostree is a dependency for pulp-ostree-plugins. For centos, you'll create /etc/yum.repos.d/ostree.repo with this:
[atomic7-testing]
name=atomic7-testing
baseurl=http://cbs.centos.org/repos/atomic7-testing/x86_64/os/
gpgcheck=0
enabled=1
Now you should be able to install the two pulp plugin packages:
sudo yum install pulp-python-plugins pulp-ostree-plugins
Finally, update your pulp database and restart pulp:
sudo -u apache pulp-manage-db
for x in httpd pulp_resource_manager pulp_celerybeat pulp_workers; do sudo service $x restart; done
To run all tests using recorded data, run:
rake test mode=none
To run all tests to record data:
rake test mode=all
To run a single test using recorded data, run:
rake test mode=none test=extensions/respository
or (by filename)
rake test mode=none test=./test/extensions/respository_test.rb
Note that when you record data, it's a good idea to delete any corresponding vcr cassette files as recording data will sometimes only append to these files.
To run tests against your live Pulp without recording a new cassette set record flag to false (does not apply to mode=none):
record=false
To run with oauth, simply append the following to any commend:
auth_type=oauth
To see RestClient logs while testing:
logging=true
The documentation is built with yard and hosted on Github via the gh-pages branch of the repository. To update the documentation on Github:
yard doc
git checkout gh-pages
cp -rf doc/* ./
git add ./
git commit -a -m 'Updating docs to version X.X'
git push <upstream> gh-pages
An official release of Runcible should include the release of a gem on rubygems.org and an update to the documentation branch. At a minimum, the following two actions should be performed for each release:
While anyone can grab the source and build a new version of the gem, only those with Rubygems.org permissions on the project can release an official version.
To build a new version of Runcible, first bump the version depending on the type of release.
cd runcible/
vim lib/runcible/version.rb
Now update the version to the new version, and commit the changes.
git commit -a -m 'Version bump'
Now build:
gem build runcible.gemspec
For an official release, again assuming you have the right permssions:
gem push runcible-<version>.gem
If you are wanting to generate a new RPM build, please make sure you have followed the steps above if the build is going to include new code. All builds should first go in gem form to Rubygems. You'll need to make sure tito is installed:
yum install tito
Now tag, making sure the tag version matches the gem version:
tito tag
Assuming you have the right dependencies available, you can do a local test build with tito (although we recommend using mock):
tito build --test --rpm
With mock:
tito build --test --rpm --builder=mock --builder-arg mock=<name_of_mock_config>
From here there are a variety of options to build and release an RPM pakaged version of Runcible (e.g. you can build an SRPM to feed to Koji, or use mock locally)
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Added some feature') - Ensure all tests are passing
- Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature) - Create new Pull Request
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