OASIS Topology and Orchestration Specification for Cloud Applications (TOSCA) TC

Ciao Tal!


This looks awesome! Are there specific scenarios in which you tested this?


D.






















Damian A. Tamburri, Ph.D.
Associate Professor 


TU/e - JADS - 
https://www.jads.nl/
Sint Janssingel 92, sâHertogenbosch 

Room 2.18, 2nd Floor



Email: d.a.tamburri@tue.nl
Cell: +39 3491279924
Web: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Damian_Tamburri

Executive Director, Jheronimus Academy Data & Engineering (JADE) Lab
Secretary, OASIS âTopology and Orchestration for Cloud Applicationsâ (TOSCA) Standard Technical Committee
Secretary, IFIP - WG 2.14 / 6.12 / 8.10 on Service-Oriented Systems
Associate Editor & Online Presence Director, ACM Transactions on Software Engineering & Methodology (TOSEM)



















































On 10 Mar 2021, at 22:34, Tal Liron < tliron@redhat.com > wrote:



Wouldn't it be nice if your Ansible playbooks could consume TOSCA?


Well, now they can. This is still a work-in-progress, but Puccini now includes an Ansible module for TOSCA (which in turn relies on the Python wrapper).


Here's an example of a simple playbook:



https://github.com/tliron/puccini/blob/main/examples/ansible/hello-world.yaml


There's still much more on the TODO list for supporting various Ansible use cases, but even at this early stage there's a lot that's possible by simply iterating on resolved node templates and doing the usual Ansible stuff.



Feedback most welcome!

Thanks! Nothing significant yet, just various Ansible hello-world-like scenarios. There are various challenges ahead: Generating "hosts" for Ansible. I think this might require a special Ansible profile with a "Host" capability. Otherwise it's hard to see how Ansible would know. Or maybe metadata that can be applied to any capability type or node type? Attributes. I think these will have to be set by an explicit Ansible role. Graph-iteration (this is a more general problem in Ansible, which has overly simple loops). On Thu, Mar 11, 2021 at 1:57 AM Tamburri, Damian < d.a.tamburri@tue.nl > wrote: Ciao Tal! This looks awesome! Are there specific scenarios in which you tested this? D. Damian A. Tamburri, Ph.D. Associate Professor TU/e - JADS - https://www.jads.nl/ Sint Janssingel 92, sâHertogenbosch Room 2.18, 2nd Floor Email: d.a.tamburri@tue.nl Cell: +39 3491279924 Web: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Damian_Tamburri Executive Director, Jheronimus AcademyÂData & Engineering (JADE) Lab Secretary, OASIS âTopology andÂOrchestration for Cloud ApplicationsâÂ(TOSCA) Standard Technical Committee Secretary, IFIP - WG 2.14 / 6.12 / 8.10 onÂService-Oriented Systems Associate Editor & Online PresenceÂDirector, ACM Transactions on SoftwareÂEngineering & Methodology (TOSEM) On 10 Mar 2021, at 22:34, Tal Liron < tliron@redhat.com > wrote: Wouldn't it be nice if your Ansible playbooks could consume TOSCA? Well, now they can. This is still a work-in-progress, but Puccini now includes an Ansible module for TOSCA (which in turn relies on the Python wrapper). Here's an example of a simple playbook: https://github.com/tliron/puccini/blob/main/examples/ansible/hello-world.yaml There's still much more on the TODO list for supporting various Ansible use cases, but even at this early stage there's a lot that's possible by simply iterating on resolved node templates and doing the usual Ansible stuff. Feedback most welcome!