Production Plone on OpenStack Cloud

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software.mirantis.com
Production Plone
on OpenStack Cloud
Learn how to automate scalable multi-node deployments of Plone for
OpenStack Cloud and see how easy it is to have this deployment tweaked to
your taste

About me
● 4 Years in OpenStack Community
● Now Development Manager for Murano
● Started as regular developer
Sergey Melikyan
smelikyan@mirantis.com
@sergmelikyan
fb.me/sergmelikyan #running #sightseeing
#hiking #motorcycles #rock

Production OpenStack Plone Deployments
How to deploy Plone on OpenStack
● Introduction to the Cloud and OpenStack
● Basics of automation using built-in OpenStack tools
● How to automate scalable multi-node deployments
● Extend a cloud-ready Plone for your use-cases
● Everything else you want to learn today and I can help

Introduction to the Cloud and
OpenStack
why your head is not in the clouds yet?

Definition: Cloud
As described by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST):
“Cloud computing is a model for enabling ubiquitous, convenient,
on-demand network access to a shared pool of configurable
computing resources (e.g., networks, servers, storage, applications,
and services) that can be rapidly provisioned and released with
minimal management effort or service provider interaction”

Essential Characteristics of the Cloud*
● Provisioning of computing capabilities (compute,
network, storage) without human interaction
On-demand Self-service
● Services are available over the network and accessed
through standard mechanisms
Broad Network Access
● Capabilities can be elastically provisioned and
released to scale rapidly
Rapid Elasticity
● Computing resources are pooled to serve multiple
consumers using a multi-tenant model
● Customer generally has no knowledge over the exact
location of resources
Resource Pooling
● Resource usage can be monitored, controlled, and
reported
Measured Service
*According to NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology)

SPI Model
● Software as a Service (SaaS)
● Provides consumers with an application
running on a cloud infrastructure
● Platform as a Service (PaaS)
● Provides consumers with the ability to
deploy an application to the cloud
utilizing tools and platform supported by
the provider
● Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS)
● Provides consumers with the ability to
provision fundamental computing
resources and deploy arbitrary software
ConsumerFlexibility
LevelofAbstraction
Data Center
Hardware, servers, networking
Provision CPU, RAM, VM
INFRASTRUCTURE AS A SERVICE (IAAS)
Remote login to install applications
PLATFORM AS A SERVICE (PAAS)
Browser or thin client access
SOFTWARE AS A SERVICE (SAAS)

Cloud Deployment Models*
*According to NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology)
● Cloud services are only available to members of a
single organization.
● Cloud infrastructure can be hosted by the same
organization or a third-party.
Private Cloud
● Cloud services are offered to members of a community
or organization.
● Cloud infrastructure is hosted by members of the same
organization.
Community Cloud
● Cloud services are offered to the general public.
● Cloud infrastructure is hosted by anyone.
Public Cloud
● Composition of two or more distinct cloud
infrastructure, such as a Private+Public cloud
combination.
Hybrid Cloud

Private Cloud

Public Cloud Providers

Hybrid

Definition: OpenStack
As described by the OpenStack Foundation:
“Aims to produce the ubiquitous Open Source Cloud Computing
platform that will meet the needs of public and private clouds
regardless of size, by being simple
to implement and massively scalable.”

History
Founded by Rackspace and NASA in 2010
Mission: to enable any organization regardless of size to
create and offer cloud computing services running on
standardized hardware

Deployments by Release

Openstack Foundation
Created in 2012 to provide shared resources to help achieve
the OpenStack Mission by Protecting, Empowering, and
Promoting OpenStack software and the community around it,
including users, developers and the entire ecosystem.

Governance

OpenStack Layer

Core Services

Optional Services

Sample Configuration - Web Hosting

Basics of Automation
… using built-in OpenStack tools

Goal
● Install & configure development environment
● Provision Plone via Heat
● Provision Plone via Murano
Develop automated Plone deployment

Not going to happen...
What I am not going to do today:
● Teach you how to develop software on python
● Explain what is version control systems, specifically git
● Teach you how to use linux or virtualbox
… but what I should do if I don’t know how to … ?

Let me google that for you...

Development Environment
or... tools matter!

● OS: Ubuntu or CentOS
● OpenStack: DevStack
● Dependencies:
● git, python, pip, tox, virtualenv
● OpenStack System Dependencies
● IDE or text editor
Tools

Installing DevStack
● Requirements
● 4Gb RAM
● 2 CPU
● 32 Gb Storage
● Recommendation
● Use VirtualBox
https://etherpad.openstack.org/p/murano-development-environment

OpenStack System Dependencies
Ubuntu
● python-dev
● libxml2-dev
● libxslt-dev
● libffi-dev
● libpq-dev
● python-openssl
● mysql-client
CentOS
● python-devel
● libxml2-devel
● libxslt-devel
● libffi-devel
● postgresql-devel
● pyOpenSSL
● mysql

Tools: pip
pip is a package management system used to install and
manage software packages written in Python. Many packages
can be found in the Python Package Index (PyPI).
$ curl -O https://bootstrap.pypa.io/get-pip.py
$ sudo python -W ignore get-pip.py --force-reinstall
$ rm get-pip.py
http://pypi.python.org

Tools: virtualenv
virtualenv solves a very specific problem: it allows multiple
Python projects that have different (and often conflicting)
requirements, to coexist on the same computer.
● Installed as dependency for tox
● Managed through tox
https://virtualenv.pypa.io/

Tools: tox
tox is a generic virtualenv management and test command line
tool you can use for: checking your package installs correctly
with different Python versions and interpreters or running
your tests in each of the environments, configuring your test
tool of choice.
$ sudo pip install tox
https://tox.readthedocs.org/

or short overview of how Plone looks like
Plone Architecture & Deployment

More: http://docs.plone.org/manage/deploying/stack.html
Architecture
Internet Zone / Plone
ZODB/Blobs

Requirements
● OS: Ubuntu (or anything else...)
● Recommended Flavor
● 2Gb RAM
● 40 Gb Storage
● Software Prerequisites:
● Python 2.7 (dev), built with support for expat (xml.parsers.expat),
zlib and ssl.
● libz (dev), libjpeg (dev), readline (dev), libexpat (dev), libssl or
openssl (dev), libxml2 >= 2.7.8 (dev), libxslt >= 1.1.26 (dev).

Unified Plone UNIX Installer
● The Universal UNIX Installer lets you choose an
installation mode:
● a standalone mode - single Zope web application server will be
installed.
● or a ZEO cluster mode - ZEO Server and Zope instances will be
installed.
http://docs.plone.org/manage/installing/installation.html

Provision Plone via Heat
or ...heating the cloud!

Heat - OpenStack Orchestration
To orchestrate composite cloud applications using a
declarative template format through an OpenStack-native
REST API.
Orchestration for Openstack

Orchestration vs Configuration Management
● Orchestration is a sub-category of automation, concerned with
coordination of multiple component:
● For example, servers, networks, volumes, etc..
● Orchestration is a “higher form” of automation
● Not just simple or lower-level tasks, but multilayer applications
● Configuration Management is automation of server configuration:
● Typically a declarative model, based on “fact” discovery of the server
● Abstracts out the underlying implementation detail of service deployment
● Both are needed to fully automate cloud application deployment

Heat Capabilities
● Describes the infrastructure for a cloud application – stack (deployment):
● OpenStack resources: for example, servers, networks, volumes, etc..
● Relationships between resources: for example, this volume is connected to this server
● In a text file in the special format – template (blueprint)
● Manages that infrastructure:
● Automatically changes the infrastructure when the template is modified and re-applied
● Deletes infrastructure when the stack is deleted
● Integrates with software configuration management tools such as Puppet
and Chef:
● For example: can create VM with puppet server and install puppet clients on VMs
● Can pass parameters to cloud-init, etc.

Heat Orchestration Template
● Declarative definition of resources, based on YAML
● Stack = deployed template, instance of the template
● Structure
● Parameters
● Resources
● Outputs
Full Specification:
http://docs.openstack.org/developer/heat/template_guide/

Example
heat_template_version: 2013-05-23
description: Simple template to deploy a single compute instance
resources:
my_instance:
type: OS::Nova::Server
properties:
key_name: my_key
image: cirros-0.3.0-i386-uec
flavor: m1.small

CloudInit
● An open-source package from Ubuntu that is the industry
standard for bootstrapping cloud servers (initialization on first
boot)
● Available on various Linux distributions such as Ubuntu Cloud
Images and the official Ubuntu images available on EC2.
● Some of the things it configures are:
● setting a default locale
● setting hostname
● resizing boot disk to that specified in boot flavor
● adding ssh keys to user's .ssh/authorized_keys so they can log in
● setting up ephemeral mount points

CloudInit: Example
resources:
database:
type: OS::Nova::Server
properties:
...
user_data: |
#!/bin/bash -v
yum -y install mariadb mariadb-server
systemctl start mariadb.service

Developing Template
● Uses “Unified Plone UNIX Installer”
● Single node deployment
● Allows to configure
● Size of the VM (RAM, Storage)
● Setup password for Plone
● Choose port on which Plone is going to be running

Template
http://q.melikyan.me/plone-via-heat-template

Links
● Project Links:
● https://launchpad.net/heat
● https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Heat
● http://docs.openstack.org/developer/heat/
● MailingList:
● openstack-dev@openstack.org with [Heat] in the subject

Provision Plone via Murano
or ...going for a good stuff!

Murano
Introduce an application catalog to OpenStack, enabling
application developers and cloud administrators to publish
various cloud-ready applications in a browsable categorized
catalog.
Application Catalog for OpenStack

Catalog

Benefits
Developer Tooling Application Catalog Cloud Orchestration
Onboarding Developers Onboarding Workloads Self-Service Deployment
IT Admins End Users
Build better cloud apps faster Deploy without assistance from ITManage what end users can deploy

Capabilities
● Supports both Windows and Linux
● Complete application lifecycle management
● Integration with configuration management tools
● Ansible, Chef & Puppet
● Pluggable app definition languages
● Heat Templates
● MuranoPL

Demo
or ...demo is worth a thousand words!

Past
● Windows DataCenter as a Service
● Fixed building blocks: AD, IIS, MS SQL, Exchange, Sharepoint
● Complicated software composition
● Only Windows software provisioning
Bringing Windows to OpenStack

LayersLayers
catalog
app interoperability layer
orchestration
configuration management
glare murano-api + dashboard
murano pl murano-engine
murano-engine
heat heat-translator third-partymurano pl
murano-agent
bash puppet powershellchef

Apps Interoperability
MySQL
host: instance
deploy()
createDatabase()
createUser()
getConnectionS()
.destroy()
WordPress
webserver: httpd
db: mysql
deploy()
.destroy()
WordPress: deploy() →
…
webserver.deploy()
…
db.createDatabase(<name>)
db.createUser(<name>, <pass>)
db.assignUser(<dname>, <uname>)
...
● Murano PL: imperative OOP DSL
● Sandboxed, built on top of Python
● Everything is an object
● Dependencies on interface
● Decoupling
Apps form an ecosystem where complex
environments can be constructed from
independent building blocks

YAQL
YAQL: Yet Another Query Language
● Embeddable and extensible query language
● Allows performing complex queries against arbitrary objects
● Used by Murano, Mistral, Heat and Fuel
pip install yaql
$ yaql
yaql> @load my_file.json
yaql> $.customers.groupBy($.sex)
yaql> $.customers.where($.orders.len() >= 1 or name = "John")
Find more about YAQL at https://github.com/openstack/yaql or play at http://yaqluator.com/

Developing Plone App
or … getting your hands dirty!

https://github.com/sergmelikyan/plone-training
Source Code

Hello World: Step 1
Adding manifest.yaml
$ mkdir HelloWorld
$ vi HelloWorld/manifest.yaml
FullName: com.yourdomain.HelloWorld
Type: Application
Checkout sources for step #1 - git checkout step1

Hello World: Step 2
Adding HelloWorld.yaml
$ mkdir Classes
$ vi Classes/HelloWorld.yaml
Name: com.yourdomain.HelloWorld
Extends: io.murano.Application
Methods:
deploy:
Body:
- $reporter: $this.find('io.murano.Environment').reporter
- $reporter.report($this, "Hello, World!")

Hello World: Step 2
Updating manifest.yaml
$ vi HelloWorld/manifest.yaml
...
Classes:
com.yourdomain.HelloWorld: HelloWorld.yaml

HelloWorld: Pack & Upload
Pack & Upload
$ zip -r hello_world.zip *
$ murano package-import ./hello_world.zip

HelloWorld: Deploy
Deploy
$ vi input.js
[{
"op": "add", "path": "/-",
"value": {
"?": {
"name": "Demo",
"type": "com.yourdomain.HelloWorld",
"id": "42"
}
}
}]
http://q.melikyan.me/input-json

HelloWorld: Deploy
Deploy
$ murano environment-create TestHello
$ murano environment-session-create <environment-id>
$ murano environment-apps-edit --session-id <session-id> <env-id> ./input.json
$ murano environment-deploy --session-id <session-id> <env-id>
$ murano environment-show <env-id>

Hello World: Step 3
Adding User Input
$ vi Classes/HelloWorld.yaml
Properties:
username:
Usage: In
Contract: $.string().notNull()
Methods:
deploy:
Body:
- $reporter: $this.find('io.murano.Environment').reporter
- $reporter.report($this, "Hello, " + $this.username + "!")

HelloWorld: re-upload the package
Pack & Reupload
$ zip -r hello_world.zip *
$ murano package-import ./hello_world.zip

HelloWorld: Deploy again
Deploy with an updated input
$ vi input.js
[{
"op": "add", "path": "/-",
"value": {
"?": {
"name": "Demo",
"type": "com.yourdomain.HelloWorld",
"id": "42"
},
"username": "Alice"
}
}]
http://q.melikyan.me/input-json-updated

HelloWorld: Deploy again
Deploy
$ murano environment-create TestHello2
$ murano environment-session-create <environment-id>
$ murano environment-apps-edit --session-id <session-id> <env-id> ./input.json
$ murano environment-deploy --session-id <session-id> <env-id>
$ murano environment-show <env-id>

Hello World: Step 4
Adding UI wizard
$ mkdir UI
$ vi UI/UI.yaml
Application:
?:
type: com.yourdomain.HelloWorld
username: Alice

Hello World: Step 4 (continued)
Application:
?:
type: com.yourdomain.HelloWorld
username: $.step1.username
Forms:
- step1:
fields:
- name: username
type: string
description: Username of the user to say 'hello' to
required: true

Hello World: Use UI Wizard

Hello World: Use UI Wizard (continued)

Hello World: Use UI Wizard (ending)

Plone: Goals
● Provision a virtual machine in OpenStack (VM);
● Configure VMs network connectivity and security;
● Download a distribution of Plone from Internet to the
virtual machine;
● Install the distribution and configure some of its
parameters with user input.

Plone: Preparation
Preparation
$ mkdir PloneApp
$ vi PloneApp/manifest.yaml
FullName: com.yourdomain.Plone
Name: Plone CMS
Description: Simple Plone Deployment
Type: Application
Author: John Doe

Plone: Preparation (continued)
Add Plone.yaml
$ mkdir PloneApp/Classes
$ vi PloneApp/Classes/Plone.yaml
Namespaces:
=: com.yourdomain
std: io.murano
apps: io.murano.applications
Name: Plone
Extends: apps:SingleServerApplication

Plone: Preparation (ends)
Updating manifest.yaml
$ vi PloneApp/manifest.yaml
...
Classes:
com.yourdomain.Plone: Plone.yaml
Require:
io.murano.applications:

Plone: Properties
Adding properties
Properties:
deploymentPath:
Contract: $.string()
Default: '/opt/plone'
adminPassword:
Contract: $.string().notNull()
listeningPort:
Contract: $.int()
Default: 8080

Plone: Properties
Adding UI.yaml
server:
?:
type: io.murano.resources.LinuxMuranoInstance
name: $.instanceConfiguration.hostname
image: $.instanceConfiguration.image
flavor: $.instanceConfiguration.flavor
assignFloatingIp: $.instanceConfiguration.assignFloatingIp

Plone: Configuration Management
● Use “Unified Plone UNIX Installer”
● Use almost same script as we did for Heat template
http://q.melikyan.me/install-plone-sh

Plone: Configuration
Add install-plone.sh
$ mkdir PloneApp/Resources
<download and put install-plone.sh in the directory above>

Plone: Deploy
Adding logic
...
Methods:
onInstallServer:
...
Body:
- $file: sys:Resources.string('install-plone.sh').replace({"$1" =>
$this.deploymentPath, "$2" => $this.adminPassword, "$3" => $this.listeningPort})
- conf:Linux.runCommand($server.agent, $file)

Bonus: Logo & Security Rules
● Please checkout step10 and take a look
● Try to analyze what we are doing and why
● Explain

Ready to use applications!
DBaaS Containers
PaaS
CI/CD
CMS Web/ App Servers

How to get them?
http://apps.openstack.org

Screencasts
● Openstack Application Catalog. Quick introduction
● HA & Autoscaling for Applications
● Docker Integration
● Support for Heat based application
● Composing Murano Application Package
Please, find more screencasts published on wiki: https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Murano/Screencasts

Links
● Project Links:
● https://launchpad.net/murano
● https://wiki.openstack.org/wiki/Murano
● http://docs.openstack.org/developer/murano/
● MailingList:
● openstack-dev@openstack.org with [Murano] in the subject
Weekly IRC meeting is held on Tuesdays at 17:00 UTC on #openstack-meeting-alt at Freenode.

Survey
ploneconf.sixfeetup.com

Credits
● Alexander Tivelkov & Evgeniy Mashkin
● for amazing articles and developing Plone app for Murano
● David Flanders & Philip Bauer
● for opportunity being here and present this training

Thank you
for your time

Production Plone on OpenStack Cloud

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