Onboarding resource drivers
You can onboard drivers with the LMCTL create resourcedriver
command.
Drivers, by default, run with SSL enabled and must be onboarded with an SSL certificate that
allows Brent to communicate with them. To retrieve the SSL certificate for a deployed driver (in
base64-encoded PEM format), run the following
command:
oc get secret <secretName> -o 'go-template={{index .data "tls.crt"}}' | base64 -d > <secretName>.pem<secretName> is the name of the secret that holds the SSL certificate for
the driver, as shown in the following table:
| Driver | SSL Secret |
|---|---|
| Ansible® | ald-tls |
| Kubernetes | kubedriver-tls |
| NETCONF | netconf-driver-tls |
| OpenStack | ovd-tls |
| RESTCONF | restconf-driver-tls |
| SOL 003 | sol003-lifecycle-driver-tls |
| SOL 005 | sol005-lifecycle-driver-tls |
<secretName>.pem is the local file in which you store the driver’s
certificate.
Use this file name again as the --certificate parameter for the following
lmctl onboarding commands. Ensure that the --type assigned is the
same as the infrastructure-type in your resource package. The
--url must be a valid endpoint that is reachable from your installation of Brent; in a Kubernetes cluster you can
use the internal service name and port. The <env> parameter is the name of
the environment from the LMCTL configuration file where the driver is to be added.
- Ansible
-
lmctl create resourcedriver --set type=ansible --set baseUri=https://ansible-lifecycle-driver:8293 --certificate ald-tls.pem - Kubernetes
-
lmctl create resourcedriver --set type=kubernetes --set baseUri=https://kubedriver:8294 --certificate kubedriver-tls.pem - NETCONF
-
lmctl create resourcedriver --set type=netconf --set baseUri=https://netconfdriver:7139 --certificate netconf-driver-tls.pem - OpenStack
-
lmctl create resourcedriver --set type=openstack --set baseUri=https://os-vim-driver:8292 --certificate ovd-tls.pem - RESTCONF
-
lmctl create resourcedriver --set type=restconf --set baseUri=https://restconfdriver:8196 --certificate restconf-driver-tls.pem - SOL 003
-
lmctl create resourcedriver --set type=sol003 --set baseUri=https://sol003driver:8296 --certificate sol003-lifecycle-driver-tls.pem - SOL 005
-
lmctl create resourcedriver --set type=sol005 --set baseUri=https://sol005driver:8296 --certificate sol005-lifecycle-driver-tls.pem
Next steps
You can remove resource drivers by using the
LMCTL delete command. For example,
to delete the Ansible driver, run the following command:
lmctl delete resourcedriver --type ansible