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ansible/test/integration/targets/cnos_template
Anil Kumar Muraleedharan bbb47eedc0 Backport/2.7/46623 (#48154)
* To backport PR 46623 to 2.7.2

* Lenovo finetune modules (#46623)

* Making username password etc non mandatory as we use persistence connection.
Some documentation fine tuning also done.

* To update version which was tested against.

* Adding Bacon switch (NE0152T) to device rules

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* Changing documentation to add Bacon switch. This is effective since 2.8

(cherry picked from commit d0e89bc1bb)

* Delete cnos-46623-support-bacon-in-modules.yaml

* Update cnos_devicerules.py

* Update cnos.py

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tasks Lenovo integration test roles 1 (#44559) 6 years ago
templates Lenovo integration test roles 1 (#44559) 6 years ago
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README.md Backport/2.7/46623 (#48154) 6 years ago
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README.md

Ansible Role: cnos_template_sample - Manages switch configuration using templates


This role is an example of using the cnos_template.py Lenovo module in the context of CNOS switch configuration. This module allows you to work with the running configuration of a switch. It provides a way to execute a set of CNOS commands on a switch by evaluating the current running configuration and executing the commands only if the specific settings have not been already configured.

The configuration source can be a set of commands or a template written in the Jinja2 templating language.#

The results of the operation can be viewed in results directory.

For more details, see Lenovo modules for Ansible: cnos_template.

Requirements


  • Ansible version 2.2 or later (Ansible installation documentation)
  • Lenovo switches running CNOS version 10.2.1.0 or later
  • an SSH connection to the Lenovo switch (SSH must be enabled on the network device)

Role Variables


Available variables are listed below, along with description.

The following are mandatory inventory variables:

Variable Description
ansible_connection Has to be network_cli
ansible_network_os Has to be cnos
ansible_ssh_user Specifies the username used to log into the switch
ansible_ssh_pass Specifies the password used to log into the switch
enablePassword Configures the password used to enter Global Configuration command mode on the switch (this is an optional parameter)
hostname Searches the hosts file at /etc/ansible/hosts and identifies the IP address of the switch on which the role is going to be applied
deviceType Specifies the type of device from where the configuration will be backed up(g8272_cnos - G8272, g8296_cnos - G8296, g8332_cnos - G8332, NE10032 - NE10032, NE1072T - NE1072T, NE1032 - NE1032, NE1032T - NE1032T, NE2572 - NE2572)

The values of the variables used need to be modified to fit the specific scenario in which you are deploying the solution. To change the values of the variables, you need to visits the vars directory of each role and edit the main.yml file located there. The values stored in this file will be used by Ansible when the template is executed.

The syntax of main.yml file for variables is the following:

<template variable>:<value>

You will need to replace the <value> field with the value that suits your topology. The <template variable> fields are taken from the template and it is recommended that you leave them unchanged.

Variable Description
commandfile Specifies the path to the CNOS command file which needs to be applied

Dependencies


  • username.iptables - Configures the firewall and blocks all ports except those needed for web server and SSH access.
  • username.common - Performs common server configuration.
  • cnos_template.py - This modules needs to be present in the library directory of the role.
  • cnos.py - This module needs to be present in the PYTHONPATH environment variable set in the Ansible system.
  • /etc/ansible/hosts - You must edit the /etc/ansible/hosts file with the device information of the switches designated as leaf switches. You may refer to cnos_template_sample_hosts for a sample configuration.

Ansible keeps track of all network elements that it manages through a hosts file. Before the execution of a playbook, the hosts file must be set up.

Open the /etc/ansible/hosts file with root privileges. Most of the file is commented out by using #. You can also comment out the entries you will be adding by using #. You need to copy the content of the hosts file for the role into the /etc/ansible/hosts file. The sample hosts file for the role is located in the main directory.

[cnos_template_sample]
10.241.107.39   ansible_network_os=cnos ansible_ssh_user=<username> ansible_ssh_pass=<password> deviceType=g8272_cnos
10.241.107.40   ansible_network_os=cnos ansible_ssh_user=<username> ansible_ssh_pass=<password> deviceType=g8272_cnos

Note: You need to change the IP addresses to fit your specific topology. You also need to change the <username> and <password> to the appropriate values used to log into the specific Lenovo network devices.

Example Playbook


To execute an Ansible playbook, use the following command:

ansible-playbook cnos_template_sample.yml -vvv

-vvv is an optional verbos command that helps identify what is happening during playbook execution. The playbook for each role is located in the main directory of the solution.

 - name: Module to  do some template configurations
   hosts: cnos_template_sample
   gather_facts: no
   connection: local
   roles:
    - cnos_template_sample

License


Copyright (C) 2017 Lenovo, Inc.

This file is part of Ansible

Ansible is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or (at your option) any later version.

Ansible is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU General Public License for more details.

You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License along with Ansible. If not, see http://www.gnu.org/licenses/.