215 lines
6.5 KiB
ReStructuredText
215 lines
6.5 KiB
ReStructuredText
Software Lifecycle Management
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-----------------------------
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*Netbox Plugin for lifecycle management of software components, including versions and installations*
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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--------------
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Installation Guide
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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When using the Docker version of Netbox, first follow the `netbox-docker
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quickstart <https://github.com/netbox-community/netbox-docker#quickstart>`__
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instructions to clone the netbox-docker repo and set up the
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``docker-compose.override.yml``.
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Next, follow these instructions (based on the `Netbox docker variant
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instructions <https://github.com/netbox-community/netbox-docker/wiki/Configuration#custom-configuration-files>`__)
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to install the Netbox SLM plugin:
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1. Add ``netbox_slm`` to the ``PLUGINS`` list in
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``configuration/extra.py``.
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2. Create a ``plugin_requirements.txt`` with ``netbox-slm==0.94`` as
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contents.
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3. Create a ``Dockerfile-SLM`` with contents:
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.. code:: dockerfile
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FROM netboxcommunity/netbox:v3.X.X
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COPY ./plugin_requirements.txt /
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RUN /opt/netbox/venv/bin/pip install --no-warn-script-location -r /plugin_requirements.txt
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4. Create a ``docker-compose.override.yml`` with contents:
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.. code:: yaml
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version: '3.4'
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services:
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netbox:
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ports:
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- 8000:8080
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build:
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context: .
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dockerfile: Dockerfile-SLM
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image: netbox:slm
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netbox-worker:
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image: netbox:slm
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netbox-housekeeping:
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image: netbox:slm
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Now, build the image: ``docker compose build --no-cache``
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And finally, run Netbox with the SLM plugin: ``docker compose up``
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Releasing Guide
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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To draft a release;
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update the setup.py file to reflect the new version, then from the *src*
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directory run
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::
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# make sure to update the version in netbox_slm/__init__.py
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$ python setup.py sdist
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$ twine upload dist/*
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On Github.com create a similar tag and version. These steps could be
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automated with a github workflow.
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n.b. Currently the plugin is configured to use a personal pypi account,
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this should be changed.
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Developer Guide (local installation)
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~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
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*Follow the steps below on your local system to run netbox and the
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netbox_slm plugin in developer mode*
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Setup
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~~~~~
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The goal below is to run all Netbox components in Docker and run a local
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Netbox Django copy with auto-reload to develop the plugin pointing to
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the Dockerized postgres and redis instances, basically ignoring the
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netbox docker runtime server.
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Steps
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~~~~~
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::
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from your projects directory clone the netbox repository
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$ git clone https://github.com/netbox-community/netbox
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$ cd netbox
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$ git checkout f5356b8 (to pin 3.0.9)
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install the virtual environment
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$ pipenv shell
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$ pipenv install
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create and edit netbox/configuration.py (based on the template file) add these lines at the end of the file;
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DEBUG = True
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SECRET_KEY = 'dummy'
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DEVELOPER = True
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PLUGINS = [
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'netbox_slm',
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]
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The Netbox installation above will be used to run Django management
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commands like runserver, makemigrations and migrate, which will be
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explained in the next steps below;
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::
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from your projects directory clone the netbox-slm repository
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$ git clone https://github.com/ICTU/netbox_slm
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$ cd netbox_slm
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$ ./start-netbox.sh
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This will start Netbox locally (requires Docker) and forward the redis
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and postgres ports to the localhost (make sure there’s no processes
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using these ports or change the dockerfiles accordingly)
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Note, you can also start and stop netbox by hand:
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::
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$ cd netbox-docker
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$ docker-compose up -d
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or stop the stack with
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$ docker-compose down
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# to start fresh:
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$ docker-compose down
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$ docker volume rm netbox-docker_netbox-postgres-data # et cetera
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$ docker-compose up -d --force-recreate
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this will require you to re-run the migrate commando's for netbox-slm, see further down below
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Go back to the netbox configuration.py file and update the postgres and
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redis connection strings (username, password) to the ones the netbox
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docker backend is using, for example (using default user and passwords
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from the netbox docker example):
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::
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<<collapsed>>
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# PostgreSQL database configuration. See the Django documentation for a complete list of available parameters:
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# https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/stable/ref/settings/#databases
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DATABASE = {
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'NAME': 'netbox', # Database name
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'USER': 'netbox', # PostgreSQL username
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'PASSWORD': 'J5brHrAXFLQSif0K', # PostgreSQL password
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'HOST': 'localhost', # Database server
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'PORT': '', # Database port (leave blank for default)
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'CONN_MAX_AGE': 300, # Max database connection age
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}
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# Redis database settings. Redis is used for caching and for queuing background tasks such as webhook events. A separate
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# configuration exists for each. Full connection details are required in both sections, and it is strongly recommended
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# to use two separate database IDs.
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REDIS = {
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'tasks': {
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'HOST': 'localhost',
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'PORT': 6379,
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# Comment out `HOST` and `PORT` lines and uncomment the following if using Redis Sentinel
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# 'SENTINELS': [('mysentinel.redis.example.com', 6379)],
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# 'SENTINEL_SERVICE': 'netbox',
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'PASSWORD': 'H733Kdjndks81',
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'DATABASE': 0,
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'SSL': False,
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# Set this to True to skip TLS certificate verification
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# This can expose the connection to attacks, be careful
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# 'INSECURE_SKIP_TLS_VERIFY': False,
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},
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'caching': {
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'HOST': 'localhost',
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'PORT': 6379,
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# Comment out `HOST` and `PORT` lines and uncomment the following if using Redis Sentinel
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# 'SENTINELS': [('mysentinel.redis.example.com', 6379)],
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# 'SENTINEL_SERVICE': 'netbox',
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'PASSWORD': 'H733Kdjndks81',
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'DATABASE': 1,
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'SSL': False,
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# Set this to True to skip TLS certificate verification
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# This can expose the connection to attacks, be careful
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# 'INSECURE_SKIP_TLS_VERIFY': False,
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}
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}
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<<collapsed>>
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Now you can run commands from the netbox repository like this;
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::
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$ cd netbox/netbox
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$ export PYTHONPATH=../../netbox-slm/src/
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$ python3 manage.py migrate netbox_slm
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$ python3 manage.py runserver 8001
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Visit http://127.0.0.1:8001 in the browesr to see the auto reloading
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version of the netbox UI. Port 8000 is taken by the docker ran variant.
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