ceph-mgr orchestrator modules¶

Warning

This is developer documentation, describing Ceph internals that are only relevant to people writing ceph-mgr orchestrator modules.

In this context, orchestrator refers to some external service that provides the ability to discover devices and create Ceph services. This includes external projects such as Rook.

An orchestrator module is a ceph-mgr module (ceph-mgr module developer’s guide) which implements common management operations using a particular orchestrator.

Orchestrator modules subclass the Orchestrator class: this class is an interface, it only provides method definitions to be implemented by subclasses. The purpose of defining this common interface for different orchestrators is to enable common UI code, such as the dashboard, to work with various different backends.

Behind all the abstraction, the purpose of orchestrator modules is simple: enable Ceph to do things like discover available hardware, create and destroy OSDs, and run MDS and RGW services.

A tutorial is not included here: for full and concrete examples, see the existing implemented orchestrator modules in the Ceph source tree.

Glossary¶

Stateful service: a daemon that uses local storage, such as OSD or mon.
Stateless service: a daemon that doesn’t use any local storage, such as an MDS, RGW, nfs-ganesha, iSCSI gateway.
Label: arbitrary string tags that may be applied by administrators to hosts. Typically administrators use labels to indicate which hosts should run which kinds of service. Labels are advisory (from human input) and do not guarantee that hosts have particular physical capabilities.
Drive group: collection of block devices with common/shared OSD formatting (typically one or more SSDs acting as journals/dbs for a group of HDDs).
Placement: choice of which host is used to run a service.

Key Concepts¶

The underlying orchestrator remains the source of truth for information about whether a service is running, what is running where, which hosts are available, etc. Orchestrator modules should avoid taking any internal copies of this information, and read it directly from the orchestrator backend as much as possible.

Bootstrapping hosts and adding them to the underlying orchestration system is outside the scope of Ceph’s orchestrator interface. Ceph can only work on hosts when the orchestrator is already aware of them.

Where possible, placement of stateless services should be left up to the orchestrator.

Completions and batching¶

All methods that read or modify the state of the system can potentially be long running. Therefore the module needs to schedule those operations.

Each orchestrator module implements its own underlying mechanisms for completions. This might involve running the underlying operations in threads, or batching the operations up before later executing in one go in the background. If implementing such a batching pattern, the module would do no work on any operation until it appeared in a list of completions passed into process.

Error Handling¶

The main goal of error handling within orchestrator modules is to provide debug information to assist users when dealing with deployment errors.

class orchestrator.OrchestratorError(msg, errno=- 22, event_kind_subject=None)¶

General orchestrator specific error.

Used for deployment, configuration or user errors.

It’s not intended for programming errors or orchestrator internal errors.

class orchestrator.NoOrchestrator(msg='No orchestrator configured (try `ceph orch set backend`)')¶: No orchestrator in configured.

class orchestrator.OrchestratorValidationError(msg, errno=- 22, event_kind_subject=None)¶: Raised when an orchestrator doesn’t support a specific feature.

In detail, orchestrators need to explicitly deal with different kinds of errors:

No orchestrator configured

See NoOrchestrator.
An orchestrator doesn’t implement a specific method.

For example, an Orchestrator doesn’t support add_host.

In this case, a NotImplementedError is raised.
Missing features within implemented methods.

E.g. optional parameters to a command that are not supported by the backend (e.g. the hosts field in Orchestrator.apply_mons() command with the rook backend).

See OrchestratorValidationError.
Input validation errors

The orchestrator module and other calling modules are supposed to provide meaningful error messages.

See OrchestratorValidationError.
Errors when actually executing commands

The resulting Completion should contain an error string that assists in understanding the problem. In addition, Completion.is_errored() is set to True
Invalid configuration in the orchestrator modules

This can be tackled similar to 5.

All other errors are unexpected orchestrator issues and thus should raise an exception that are then logged into the mgr log file. If there is a completion object at that point, Completion.result() may contain an error message.

Excluded functionality¶

Ceph’s orchestrator interface is not a general purpose framework for managing linux servers – it is deliberately constrained to manage the Ceph cluster’s services only.
Multipathed storage is not handled (multipathing is unnecessary for Ceph clusters). Each drive is assumed to be visible only on a single host.

Host management¶

Orchestrator.add_host(host_spec)¶

Add a host to the orchestrator inventory.

Parameters: host – hostname
Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.remove_host(host, force, offline)¶

Remove a host from the orchestrator inventory.

Parameters: host (str) – hostname
Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.get_hosts()¶

Report the hosts in the cluster.

Return type: OrchResult[List[HostSpec]]
Returns: list of HostSpec

Orchestrator.update_host_addr(host, addr)¶

Update a host’s address

Parameters

host (str) – hostname
addr (str) – address (dns name or IP)

Return type

OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.add_host_label(host, label)¶

Add a host label

Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.remove_host_label(host, label, force=False)¶

Remove a host label

Return type: OrchResult[str]

class orchestrator.HostSpec(hostname, addr=None, labels=None, status=None, location=None)¶: Information about hosts. Like e.g. kubectl get nodes

Devices¶

Orchestrator.get_inventory(host_filter=None, refresh=False)¶

Returns something that was created by ceph-volume inventory.

Return type: OrchResult[List[InventoryHost]]
Returns: list of InventoryHost

class orchestrator.InventoryFilter(labels=None, hosts=None)¶

When fetching inventory, use this filter to avoid unnecessarily scanning the whole estate.

Typical use:

filter by host when presentig UI workflow for configuring a particular server. filter by label when not all of estate is Ceph servers, and we want to only learn about the Ceph servers. filter by label when we are interested particularly in e.g. OSD servers.

class ceph.deployment.inventory.Devices(devices)¶: A container for Device instances with reporting

class ceph.deployment.inventory.Device(path, sys_api=None, available=None, rejected_reasons=None, lvs=None, device_id=None, lsm_data=None, created=None, ceph_device=None)¶

Placement¶

A Daemon Placement defines the placement of daemons of a specific service.

In general, stateless services do not require any specific placement rules as they can run anywhere that sufficient system resources are available. However, some orchestrators may not include the functionality to choose a location in this way. Optionally, you can specify a location when creating a stateless service.

class ceph.deployment.service_spec.PlacementSpec(label=None, hosts=None, count=None, count_per_host=None, host_pattern=None)¶

For APIs that need to specify a host subset

classmethod from_string(arg)¶

A single integer is parsed as a count:

>>> PlacementSpec.from_string('3')
PlacementSpec(count=3)

A list of names is parsed as host specifications:

>>> PlacementSpec.from_string('host1 host2')
PlacementSpec(hosts=[HostPlacementSpec(hostname='host1', network='', name=''), HostPlacementSpec(hostname='host2', network='', name='')])

You can also prefix the hosts with a count as follows:

>>> PlacementSpec.from_string('2 host1 host2')
PlacementSpec(count=2, hosts=[HostPlacementSpec(hostname='host1', network='', name=''), HostPlacementSpec(hostname='host2', network='', name='')])

You can specify labels using label:<label>

>>> PlacementSpec.from_string('label:mon')
PlacementSpec(label='mon')

Labels also support a count:

>>> PlacementSpec.from_string('3 label:mon')
PlacementSpec(count=3, label='mon')

fnmatch is also supported:

>>> PlacementSpec.from_string('data[1-3]')
PlacementSpec(host_pattern='data[1-3]')

>>> PlacementSpec.from_string(None)
PlacementSpec()

Return type: PlacementSpec

host_pattern: Optional[str]¶: fnmatch patterns to select hosts. Can also be a single host.

pretty_str()¶

>>> 
... ps = PlacementSpec(...)  # For all placement specs:
... PlacementSpec.from_string(ps.pretty_str()) == ps

Return type: str

Services¶

class orchestrator.ServiceDescription(spec, container_image_id=None, container_image_name=None, service_url=None, last_refresh=None, created=None, deleted=None, size=0, running=0, events=None, virtual_ip=None, ports=[])¶

For responding to queries about the status of a particular service, stateful or stateless.

This is not about health or performance monitoring of services: it’s about letting the orchestrator tell Ceph whether and where a service is scheduled in the cluster. When an orchestrator tells Ceph “it’s running on host123”, that’s not a promise that the process is literally up this second, it’s a description of where the orchestrator has decided the service should run.

class ceph.deployment.service_spec.ServiceSpec(service_type, service_id=None, placement=None, count=None, config=None, unmanaged=False, preview_only=False, networks=None, extra_container_args=None, extra_entrypoint_args=None, custom_configs=None)

Details of service creation.

Request to the orchestrator for a cluster of daemons such as MDS, RGW, iscsi gateway, MONs, MGRs, Prometheus

This structure is supposed to be enough information to start the services.

classmethod from_json(cls, json_spec)

Initialize ‘ServiceSpec’ object data from a json structure

There are two valid styles for service specs:

the “old” style:

service_type: nfs
service_id: foo
pool: mypool
namespace: myns

and the “new” style:

service_type: nfs
service_id: foo
config:
  some_option: the_value
networks: [10.10.0.0/16]
spec:
  pool: mypool
  namespace: myns

In https://tracker.ceph.com/issues/45321 we decided that we’d like to prefer the new style as it is more readable and provides a better understanding of what fields are special for a give service type.

Note, we’ll need to stay compatible with both versions for the the next two major releases (octoups, pacific).

Parameters: json_spec (Dict) – A valid dict with ServiceSpec
Return type: TypeVar(ServiceSpecT, bound= ServiceSpec)

networks: List[str]: A list of network identities instructing the daemons to only bind on the particular networks in that list. In case the cluster is distributed across multiple networks, you can add multiple networks. See Networks and Ports, Specifying Networks and Specifying Networks.

placement: ceph.deployment.service_spec.PlacementSpec: See Daemon Placement.

service_id: The name of the service. Required for iscsi, mds, nfs, osd, rgw, container, ingress

service_type: The type of the service. Needs to be either a Ceph service (mon, crash, mds, mgr, osd or rbd-mirror), a gateway (nfs or rgw), part of the monitoring stack (alertmanager, grafana, node-exporter or prometheus) or (container) for custom containers.

unmanaged: If set to true, the orchestrator will not deploy nor remove any daemon associated with this service. Placement and all other properties will be ignored. This is useful, if you do not want this service to be managed temporarily. For cephadm, See Disabling automatic deployment of daemons

Orchestrator.describe_service(service_type=None, service_name=None, refresh=False)¶

Describe a service (of any kind) that is already configured in the orchestrator. For example, when viewing an OSD in the dashboard we might like to also display information about the orchestrator’s view of the service (like the kubernetes pod ID).

When viewing a CephFS filesystem in the dashboard, we would use this to display the pods being currently run for MDS daemons.

Return type: OrchResult[List[ServiceDescription]]
Returns: list of ServiceDescription objects.

Orchestrator.service_action(action, service_name)¶

Perform an action (start/stop/reload) on a service (i.e., all daemons providing the logical service).

Parameters

action (str) – one of “start”, “stop”, “restart”, “redeploy”, “reconfig”
service_name (str) – service_type + ‘.’ + service_id (e.g. “mon”, “mgr”, “mds.mycephfs”, “rgw.realm.zone”, …)

Return type

OrchResult

Orchestrator.remove_service(service_name, force=False)¶

Remove a service (a collection of daemons).

Return type: OrchResult[str]
Returns: None

Daemons¶

Orchestrator.list_daemons(service_name=None, daemon_type=None, daemon_id=None, host=None, refresh=False)¶

Describe a daemon (of any kind) that is already configured in the orchestrator.

Return type: OrchResult[List[DaemonDescription]]
Returns: list of DaemonDescription objects.

Orchestrator.remove_daemons(names)¶

Remove specific daemon(s).

Return type: OrchResult[List[str]]
Returns: None

Orchestrator.daemon_action(action, daemon_name, image=None)¶

Perform an action (start/stop/reload) on a daemon.

Parameters

action (str) – one of “start”, “stop”, “restart”, “redeploy”, “reconfig”
daemon_name (str) – name of daemon
image (Optional[str]) – Container image when redeploying that daemon

Return type

OrchResult

class orchestrator.DaemonDescription(daemon_type=None, daemon_id=None, hostname=None, container_id=None, container_image_id=None, container_image_name=None, container_image_digests=None, version=None, status=None, status_desc=None, last_refresh=None, created=None, started=None, last_configured=None, osdspec_affinity=None, last_deployed=None, events=None, is_active=False, memory_usage=None, memory_request=None, memory_limit=None, cpu_percentage=None, service_name=None, ports=None, ip=None, deployed_by=None, rank=None, rank_generation=None, extra_container_args=None, extra_entrypoint_args=None)¶

For responding to queries about the status of a particular daemon, stateful or stateless.

This is not about health or performance monitoring of daemons: it’s about letting the orchestrator tell Ceph whether and where a daemon is scheduled in the cluster. When an orchestrator tells Ceph “it’s running on host123”, that’s not a promise that the process is literally up this second, it’s a description of where the orchestrator has decided the daemon should run.

class orchestrator.DaemonDescriptionStatus(value, names=None, *, module=None, qualname=None, type=None, start=1, boundary=None)¶

OSD management¶

Orchestrator.create_osds(drive_group)¶

Create one or more OSDs within a single Drive Group.

The principal argument here is the drive_group member of OsdSpec: other fields are advisory/extensible for any finer-grained OSD feature enablement (choice of backing store, compression/encryption, etc).

Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.blink_device_light(ident_fault, on, locations)¶

Instructs the orchestrator to enable or disable either the ident or the fault LED.

Parameters

ident_fault (str) – either "ident" or "fault"
on (bool) – True = on.
locations (List[DeviceLightLoc]) – See orchestrator.DeviceLightLoc

Return type

OrchResult[List[str]]

class orchestrator.DeviceLightLoc(host, dev, path)¶

Describes a specific device on a specific host. Used for enabling or disabling LEDs on devices.

hostname as in orchestrator.Orchestrator.get_hosts()

device_id: e.g. ABC1234DEF567-1R1234_ABC8DE0Q.: See ceph osd metadata | jq '.[].device_ids'

OSD Replacement¶

See Replacing an OSD for the underlying process.

Replacing OSDs is fundamentally a two-staged process, as users need to physically replace drives. The orchestrator therefore exposes this two-staged process.

Phase one is a call to Orchestrator.remove_daemons() with destroy=True in order to mark the OSD as destroyed.

Phase two is a call to Orchestrator.create_osds() with a Drive Group with

DriveGroupSpec.osd_id_claims set to the destroyed OSD ids.

Services¶

Orchestrator.add_daemon(spec)¶

Create daemons daemon(s) for unmanaged services

Return type: OrchResult[List[str]]

Orchestrator.apply_mon(spec)¶

Update mon cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.apply_mgr(spec)¶

Update mgr cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.apply_mds(spec)¶

Update MDS cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.apply_rbd_mirror(spec)¶

Update rbd-mirror cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

class ceph.deployment.service_spec.RGWSpec(service_type='rgw', service_id=None, placement=None, rgw_realm=None, rgw_zone=None, rgw_frontend_port=None, rgw_frontend_ssl_certificate=None, rgw_frontend_type=None, unmanaged=False, ssl=False, preview_only=False, config=None, networks=None, subcluster=None, extra_container_args=None, extra_entrypoint_args=None, custom_configs=None)

Settings to configure a (multisite) Ceph RGW

service_type: rgw
service_id: myrealm.myzone
spec:
    rgw_realm: myrealm
    rgw_zone: myzone
    ssl: true
    rgw_frontend_port: 1234
    rgw_frontend_type: beast
    rgw_frontend_ssl_certificate: ...

Upgrades¶

Orchestrator.upgrade_available()¶

Report on what versions are available to upgrade to

Return type: OrchResult
Returns: List of strings

Orchestrator.upgrade_start(image, version, daemon_types, hosts, services, limit)¶

Return type: OrchResult[str]

Orchestrator.upgrade_status()¶

If an upgrade is currently underway, report on where we are in the process, or if some error has occurred.

Return type: OrchResult[UpgradeStatusSpec]
Returns: UpgradeStatusSpec instance

class orchestrator.UpgradeStatusSpec¶

Utility¶

Orchestrator.available()¶

Report whether we can talk to the orchestrator. This is the place to give the user a meaningful message if the orchestrator isn’t running or can’t be contacted.

This method may be called frequently (e.g. every page load to conditionally display a warning banner), so make sure it’s not too expensive. It’s okay to give a slightly stale status (e.g. based on a periodic background ping of the orchestrator) if that’s necessary to make this method fast.

Note

True doesn’t mean that the desired functionality is actually available in the orchestrator. I.e. this won’t work as expected:

>>> 
... if OrchestratorClientMixin().available()[0]:  # wrong.
...     OrchestratorClientMixin().get_hosts()

Returns: boolean representing whether the module is available/usable
Returns: string describing any error
Return type: Tuple[bool, str, Dict[str, Any]]
Returns: dict containing any module specific information

Orchestrator.get_feature_set()¶

Describes which methods this orchestrator implements

Note

True doesn’t mean that the desired functionality is actually possible in the orchestrator. I.e. this won’t work as expected:

>>> 
... api = OrchestratorClientMixin()
... if api.get_feature_set()['get_hosts']['available']:  # wrong.
...     api.get_hosts()

It’s better to ask for forgiveness instead:

>>> 
... try:
...     OrchestratorClientMixin().get_hosts()
... except (OrchestratorError, NotImplementedError):
...     ...

Return type: Dict[str, dict]
Returns: Dict of API method names to {'available': True or False}

Client Modules¶

class orchestrator.OrchestratorClientMixin¶

A module that inherents from OrchestratorClientMixin can directly call all Orchestrator methods without manually calling remote.

Every interface method from Orchestrator is converted into a stub method that internally calls OrchestratorClientMixin._oremote()

>>> class MyModule(OrchestratorClientMixin):
...    def func(self):
...        completion = self.add_host('somehost')  # calls `_oremote()`
...        self.log.debug(completion.result)

Note

Orchestrator implementations should not inherit from OrchestratorClientMixin. Reason is, that OrchestratorClientMixin magically redirects all methods to the “real” implementation of the orchestrator.

>>> import mgr_module
>>> 
... class MyImplentation(mgr_module.MgrModule, Orchestrator):
...     def __init__(self, ...):
...         self.orch_client = OrchestratorClientMixin()
...         self.orch_client.set_mgr(self.mgr))

add_daemon(spec)¶

Create daemons daemon(s) for unmanaged services

Return type: OrchResult[List[str]]

add_host(host_spec)¶

Add a host to the orchestrator inventory.

Parameters: host – hostname
Return type: OrchResult[str]

add_host_label(host, label)¶

Add a host label

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply(specs, no_overwrite=False)¶

Applies any spec

Return type: List[str]

apply_alertmanager(spec)¶

Update an existing AlertManager daemon(s)

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_cephadm_exporter(spec)¶

Update an existing cephadm exporter daemon

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_crash(spec)¶

Update existing a crash daemon(s)

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_drivegroups(specs)¶

Update OSD cluster

Return type: OrchResult[List[str]]

apply_grafana(spec)¶

Update existing a grafana service

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_ingress(spec)¶

Update ingress daemons

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_iscsi(spec)¶

Update iscsi cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_mds(spec)¶

Update MDS cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_mgr(spec)¶

Update mgr cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_mon(spec)¶

Update mon cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_nfs(spec)¶

Update NFS cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_node_exporter(spec)¶

Update existing a Node-Exporter daemon(s)

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_prometheus(spec)¶

Update prometheus cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_rbd_mirror(spec)¶

Update rbd-mirror cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_rgw(spec)¶

Update RGW cluster

Return type: OrchResult[str]

apply_snmp_gateway(spec)¶

Update an existing snmp gateway service

Return type: OrchResult[str]

available()¶

Report whether we can talk to the orchestrator. This is the place to give the user a meaningful message if the orchestrator isn’t running or can’t be contacted.

This method may be called frequently (e.g. every page load to conditionally display a warning banner), so make sure it’s not too expensive. It’s okay to give a slightly stale status (e.g. based on a periodic background ping of the orchestrator) if that’s necessary to make this method fast.

Note

True doesn’t mean that the desired functionality is actually available in the orchestrator. I.e. this won’t work as expected:

>>> 
... if OrchestratorClientMixin().available()[0]:  # wrong.
...     OrchestratorClientMixin().get_hosts()

Returns: boolean representing whether the module is available/usable
Returns: string describing any error
Return type: Tuple[bool, str, Dict[str, Any]]
Returns: dict containing any module specific information

blink_device_light(ident_fault, on, locations)¶

Instructs the orchestrator to enable or disable either the ident or the fault LED.

Parameters

ident_fault (str) – either "ident" or "fault"
on (bool) – True = on.
locations (List[DeviceLightLoc]) – See orchestrator.DeviceLightLoc

Return type

OrchResult[List[str]]

cancel_completions()¶

Cancels ongoing completions. Unstuck the mgr.

Return type: None

create_osds(drive_group)¶

Create one or more OSDs within a single Drive Group.

The principal argument here is the drive_group member of OsdSpec: other fields are advisory/extensible for any finer-grained OSD feature enablement (choice of backing store, compression/encryption, etc).

Return type: OrchResult[str]

daemon_action(action, daemon_name, image=None)¶

Perform an action (start/stop/reload) on a daemon.

Parameters

action (str) – one of “start”, “stop”, “restart”, “redeploy”, “reconfig”
daemon_name (str) – name of daemon
image (Optional[str]) – Container image when redeploying that daemon

Return type

OrchResult

describe_service(service_type=None, service_name=None, refresh=False)¶

Describe a service (of any kind) that is already configured in the orchestrator. For example, when viewing an OSD in the dashboard we might like to also display information about the orchestrator’s view of the service (like the kubernetes pod ID).

When viewing a CephFS filesystem in the dashboard, we would use this to display the pods being currently run for MDS daemons.

Return type: OrchResult[List[ServiceDescription]]
Returns: list of ServiceDescription objects.

drain_host(hostname, force=False)¶

drain all daemons from a host

Parameters: hostname (str) – hostname
Return type: OrchResult[str]

enter_host_maintenance(hostname, force=False)¶

Place a host in maintenance, stopping daemons and disabling it’s systemd target

Return type: OrchResult

exit_host_maintenance(hostname)¶

Return a host from maintenance, restarting the clusters systemd target

Return type: OrchResult

get_facts(hostname=None)¶

Return hosts metadata(gather_facts).

Return type: OrchResult[List[Dict[str, Any]]]

get_feature_set()¶

Describes which methods this orchestrator implements

Note

True doesn’t mean that the desired functionality is actually possible in the orchestrator. I.e. this won’t work as expected:

>>> 
... api = OrchestratorClientMixin()
... if api.get_feature_set()['get_hosts']['available']:  # wrong.
...     api.get_hosts()

It’s better to ask for forgiveness instead:

>>> 
... try:
...     OrchestratorClientMixin().get_hosts()
... except (OrchestratorError, NotImplementedError):
...     ...

Return type: Dict[str, dict]
Returns: Dict of API method names to {'available': True or False}

get_hosts()¶

Report the hosts in the cluster.

Return type: OrchResult[List[HostSpec]]
Returns: list of HostSpec

get_inventory(host_filter=None, refresh=False)¶

Returns something that was created by ceph-volume inventory.

Return type: OrchResult[List[InventoryHost]]
Returns: list of InventoryHost

host_ok_to_stop(hostname)¶

Check if the specified host can be safely stopped without reducing availability

Parameters: host – hostname
Return type: OrchResult

list_daemons(service_name=None, daemon_type=None, daemon_id=None, host=None, refresh=False)¶

Describe a daemon (of any kind) that is already configured in the orchestrator.

Return type: OrchResult[List[DaemonDescription]]
Returns: list of DaemonDescription objects.

plan(spec)¶

Plan (Dry-run, Preview) a List of Specs.

Return type: OrchResult[List]

preview_osdspecs(osdspec_name='osd', osdspecs=None)¶

Get a preview for OSD deployments

Return type: OrchResult[str]

remove_daemons(names)¶

Remove specific daemon(s).

Return type: OrchResult[List[str]]
Returns: None

remove_host(host, force, offline)¶

Remove a host from the orchestrator inventory.

Parameters: host (str) – hostname
Return type: OrchResult[str]

remove_host_label(host, label, force=False)¶

Remove a host label

Return type: OrchResult[str]

remove_osds(osd_ids, replace=False, force=False, zap=False, no_destroy=False)¶

Parameters

osd_ids (List[str]) – list of OSD IDs
replace (bool) – marks the OSD as being destroyed. See OSD Replacement
force (bool) – Forces the OSD removal process without waiting for the data to be drained first.
zap (bool) – Zap/Erase all devices associated with the OSDs (DESTROYS DATA)
no_destroy (bool) – Do not destroy associated VGs/LVs with the OSD.

Note

this can only remove OSDs that were successfully created (i.e. got an OSD ID).

Return type: OrchResult[str]

remove_osds_status()¶

Returns a status of the ongoing OSD removal operations.

Return type: OrchResult

remove_service(service_name, force=False)¶

Remove a service (a collection of daemons).

Return type: OrchResult[str]
Returns: None

rescan_host(hostname)¶

Use cephadm to issue a disk rescan on each HBA

Some HBAs and external enclosures don’t automatically register device insertion with the kernel, so for these scenarios we need to manually rescan

Parameters: hostname (str) – (str) host name
Return type: OrchResult

service_action(action, service_name)¶

Perform an action (start/stop/reload) on a service (i.e., all daemons providing the logical service).

Parameters

action (str) – one of “start”, “stop”, “restart”, “redeploy”, “reconfig”
service_name (str) – service_type + ‘.’ + service_id (e.g. “mon”, “mgr”, “mds.mycephfs”, “rgw.realm.zone”, …)

Return type

OrchResult

set_mgr(mgr)¶

Useable in the Dashbord that uses a global mgr

Return type: None

stop_remove_osds(osd_ids)¶

TODO

Return type: OrchResult

update_host_addr(host, addr)¶

Update a host’s address

Parameters

host (str) – hostname
addr (str) – address (dns name or IP)

Return type

OrchResult[str]

upgrade_available()¶

Report on what versions are available to upgrade to

Return type: OrchResult
Returns: List of strings

upgrade_status()¶

If an upgrade is currently underway, report on where we are in the process, or if some error has occurred.

Return type: OrchResult[UpgradeStatusSpec]
Returns: UpgradeStatusSpec instance

zap_device(host, path)¶

Zap/Erase a device (DESTROYS DATA)

Return type: OrchResult[str]