Or use the new devstack v2 ;)
On 1/29/12 9:40 PM, "Deepak Garg" wrote:
I use Devstack for development purposes and the environment settings are
critical for me. So, once my Devstack setup is done,
I usually take a snapshot and hence whenever anything gets screwed up, I simply
fire the snapsho
I use Devstack for development purposes and the environment settings are
critical for me. So, once my Devstack setup is done,
I usually take a snapshot and hence whenever anything gets screwed up, I
simply fire the snapshot. Also I keep my source code files
on a mounted drive (nfs share exported fr
Someone has already done this. The last message in the thread mentioned it,
but perhaps you missed it:
https://blueprints.launchpad.net/devstack/+spec/upstart
Vish
On Jan 27, 2012, at 11:34 PM, nandakumar raghavan wrote:
> Hi Vish,
>
> Thanks. I just have a weird thought. Based on the stack.
Hi Vish,
Thanks. I just have a weird thought. Based on the stack.sh logs I
understand that when I run stack.sh second time it simply spawns all the
services.
Ex: I saw the below in stack.sh log
' screen -S stack -p n-net -X stuff 'cd /opt/stack/nova &&
/opt/stack/nova/bin/nova-network
+ screen_it
There is a hack on top of devstack for you to restart those services
easily across reboot.
https://blueprints.launchpad.net/devstack/+spec/upstart
Yun
On Fri, Jan 27, 2012 at 1:18 AM, nandakumar raghavan
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have similar query. I had installed open stack using devstack on a fresh
That is correct. Devstack is primarily for development. It isn't really
designed to be a production ready system.
Vish
On Jan 26, 2012, at 10:18 PM, nandakumar raghavan wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have similar query. I had installed open stack using devstack on a freshly
> installed stand-alone mach
Hi,
I have similar query. I had installed open stack using devstack on a
freshly installed stand-alone machine(not vm). For the first time once the
stack.sh is completed I was able to connect to the dashboard and all the
services are up and running. Once I rebooted the box, all my settings are
gon
Awesome authors indeed! Thanks.
-Naveed
On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 6:31 PM, Vishvananda Ishaya
wrote:
> looks like the awesome authors of devstack are now handling this for you:
>
> https://github.com/openstack-dev/devstack/blob/master/stack.sh#L931
>
> So the instances are destroyed on the second r
looks like the awesome authors of devstack are now handling this for you:
https://github.com/openstack-dev/devstack/blob/master/stack.sh#L931
So the instances are destroyed on the second run.
Vish
On Jan 26, 2012, at 3:14 PM, Naveed Massjouni wrote:
> That's easy enough, thanks. Sometimes I fo
That's easy enough, thanks. Sometimes I forget to delete all my
instances before blowing away screen and running ./stack.sh. Just
curious, what happens to all those vm's? Am I building up an army of
zombie vm's that are taking up resources? Or do they disappear into
the ether?
-Naveed
On Thu, Jan
There is another thread on this, but the quick answer is;
killall screen
./stack.sh
You should generally make sure that you have terminated all instances and
deleted all volumes in advance or you could run into issues. It is always
safer to start from a clean vm, but the above should work in mo
I think its just use a new virtual machine for now is the suggested way.
On 1/26/12 12:58 PM, "Naveed Massjouni" wrote:
I would like to know the proper way to blow away a stack and create a
fresh stack with devstack. Currently, I hit ctrl-c and ctrl-d a bunch
of times to close all the windows in
On Thu, Jan 26, 2012 at 2:58 PM, Naveed Massjouni wrote:
> I would like to know the proper way to blow away a stack and create a
> fresh stack with devstack. Currently, I hit ctrl-c and ctrl-d a bunch
> of times to close all the windows in the screen session. Then I run
> ./stack.sh again. Is this
I would like to know the proper way to blow away a stack and create a
fresh stack with devstack. Currently, I hit ctrl-c and ctrl-d a bunch
of times to close all the windows in the screen session. Then I run
./stack.sh again. Is this the best way? Is this documented somewhere?
Thanks,
Naveed
_
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