Note
This section describes migrating code from a previous interface of openstacksdk and can be ignored by people writing new code.
If you have code that currently uses the Profile
object and/or an authenticator
instance from an object based on
openstack.auth.base.BaseAuthPlugin
, that code should be updated to use the
CloudRegion
object instead.
Important
Profile
is going away. Existing code using it
should be migrated as soon as possible.
These examples should all work with both the old and new interface, with one
caveat. With the old interface, the CloudConfig
object comes from the
os-client-config
library, and in the new interface that has been moved
into the SDK. In order to write code that works with both the old and new
interfaces, use the following code to import the config namespace:
try:
from openstack import config as occ
except ImportError:
from os_client_config import config as occ
The examples will assume that the config module has been imported in that manner.
Note
Yes, there is an easier and less verbose way to do all of these. These are verbose to handle both the old and new interfaces in the same codebase.
There is no direct replacement for openstack.auth.base.BaseAuthPlugin
.
openstacksdk
uses the keystoneauth library for authentication
and HTTP interactions. keystoneauth has auth plugins that can be used
to control how authentication is done. The auth_type
config parameter
can be set to choose the correct authentication method to be used.
The right way to replace the use of openstack.profile.Profile
depends
a bit on what you’re trying to accomplish. Common patterns are listed below,
but in general the approach is either to pass a cloud name to the
openstack.connection.Connection constructor, or to construct a
openstack.config.cloud_region.CloudRegion object and pass it to the
constructor.
All of the examples on this page assume that you want to support old and new interfaces simultaneously. There are easier and less verbose versions of each that are available if you can just make a clean transition.
If you want is to construct a openstack.connection.Connection based on
parameters configured in a clouds.yaml
file, or from environment variables:
import openstack.connection
conn = connection.from_config(cloud_name='name-of-cloud-you-want')
If, on the other hand, you want to construct a openstack.connection.Connection, but are in a context where reading config from a clouds.yaml file is undesirable, such as inside of a Service:
create a openstack.config.loader.OpenStackConfig object, telling
it to not load yaml files. Optionally pass an app_name
and
app_version
which will be added to user-agent strings.
get a openstack.config.cloud_region.CloudRegion object from it
get a openstack.connection.Connection
try:
from openstack import config as occ
except ImportError:
from os_client_config import config as occ
from openstack import connection
loader = occ.OpenStackConfig(
load_yaml_files=False,
app_name='spectacular-app',
app_version='1.0')
cloud_region = loader.get_one_cloud(
region_name='my-awesome-region',
auth_type='password',
auth=dict(
auth_url='https://auth.example.com',
username='amazing-user',
user_domain_name='example-domain',
project_name='astounding-project',
user_project_name='example-domain',
password='super-secret-password',
))
conn = connection.from_config(cloud_config=cloud_region)
Note
app_name and app_version are completely optional, and auth_type defaults to ‘password’. They are shown here for clarity as to where they should go if they want to be set.
If you want to make a connection from python arguments and want to allow
one of them to optionally be cloud
to allow selection of a named cloud,
it’s essentially the same as the previous example, except without
load_yaml_files=False
.
try:
from openstack import config as occ
except ImportError:
from os_client_config import config as occ
from openstack import connection
loader = occ.OpenStackConfig(
app_name='spectacular-app',
app_version='1.0')
cloud_region = loader.get_one_cloud(
region_name='my-awesome-region',
auth_type='password',
auth=dict(
auth_url='https://auth.example.com',
username='amazing-user',
user_domain_name='example-domain',
project_name='astounding-project',
user_project_name='example-domain',
password='super-secret-password',
))
conn = connection.from_config(cloud_config=cloud_region)
The most important things to note are:
auth_type
specifies which kind of authentication plugin to use. It
controls how authentication is done, as well as what parameters are required.
auth
is a dictionary containing the parameters needed by the auth plugin.
The most common information it needs are user, project, domain, auth_url
and password.
The rest of the keyword arguments to
openstack.config.loader.OpenStackConfig.get_one_cloud
are either
parameters needed by the keystoneauth Session object, which control how
HTTP connections are made, or parameters needed by the
keystoneauth Adapter object, which control how services are found in the
Keystone Catalog.
For keystoneauth Adapter parameters, since there is one
openstack.connection.Connection object but many services, per-service
parameters are formed by using the official service_type
of the service
in question. For instance, to override the endpoint for the compute
service, the parameter compute_endpoint_override
would be used.
region_name
in openstack.profile.Profile
was a per-service parameter.
This is no longer a valid concept. An openstack.connection.Connection is a
connection to a region of a cloud. If you are in an extreme situation where
you have one service in one region and a different service in a different
region, you must use two different openstack.connection.Connection objects.
Note
service_type, although a parameter for keystoneauth1.adapter.Adapter, is not a valid parameter for get_one_cloud. service_type is the key by which services are referred, so saying ‘compute_service_type=”henry”’ doesn’t have any meaning.
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