Carl, Slurm might be a nice way to keep things you already have built in some sort of control plane. Things already built meaning terraform, ansible, salt, chef, <devops tool. I personally have never seen it used for a Cassandra cluster, but that doesn't mean it's not used.
I've been working towards organizing an effort around using Kubernetes for cluster management. There is a lot of work to do but this could be something really important to tackle as a community if you(or anyone else) are interested in getting involved. Patrick On Mon, Mar 9, 2020 at 9:34 AM Carl Mueller <carl.muel...@smartthings.com.invalid> wrote: > Between repairs, rolling restarts, scheduled maintenance bounces, backups, > upgrades, etc there are lots of cluster-wide tasks that would be nice to be > scheduled and viewed. > > Slurm appears to have some features that support this but might be > heavyweight considering its primary application is supercomputer job > scheduling. > > I'd like something kinda independent of cloud vendor, container/VM/metal > strategies, or specific "cloud os". > > Anyone tried slurm or have an alternative? I really don't want to write > yet-another-scheduler. >
