Metadata-Version: 1.1
Name: stackdio
Version: 0.7.0
Summary: A cloud deployment, automation, and orchestration platform for everyone.
Home-page: http://stackd.io
Author: Digital Reasoning Systems, Inc.
Author-email: info@stackd.io
License: Apache 2.0
Description: stackdio-python-client
        ======================
        
        [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/stackdio/stackdio-python-client.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/stackdio/stackdio-python-client)
        
        The canonical Python client and cli for the stackd.io API
        
        
        ## Overview
        This is a small set of tools for internal use of stackd.io.  After cloning
        this repo, you should be able to quickly get up and running with your own
        stacks.  
        
        Advanced usage like creating custom blueprints or writing your own formulas is
        beyond the scope of this.
        
        ## Installation
        We recommend using virtualenv via [virtualenvwrapper] to install this in a
        virtualenv.  If you consider yourself a knowledgeable Pythonista, feel free to
        install this however you'd like, but this document will assume that you are 
        using virtualenvwrapper.  See the full [virtualenvwrapper] docs for details,
        but in short you can install it on most systems like:
        
            pip install virtualenvwrapper
        
        Once you've got it, installing this tool goes something like:
        
            mkvirtualenv stackdio-client
        
            # assuming you are in whatever dir you cloned this repo to:
            pip install .
        
        You'll see a few things scrolling by, but should be set after this.  To use 
        this later, you'll need to re-activate the virtualenv like:
        
            workon stackdio-client
        
        Whenever it's activated, `stackdio-cli` should be on your path.
        
        ## First Use
        The first time that you fire up `stackdio-cli`, you'll need to run the
        `initial_setup` command.  This will prompt you for your LDAP username and
        password, and store them securely in your OS keychain for later use.  It will
        import some standard formula, and create a few commonly used blueprints.
        
            $ stackdio-cli
            None @ None
            > initial_setup
            # YOU WILL BE WALKED THROUGH A SIMPLE SET OF QUESTIONS
        
        ## Stack Operations
        All of the following assume that you have run `initial_setup` successfully.  To
        launch the cli, simply type:
        
            $ stackdio-cli
        
        You can run `help` at any point to see available commands.  For details on a
        specific command you can run `help COMMAND`, e.g. `help stacks`.  The rest of 
        these commands assume you have the cli running.
        
        ### Launching Stacks
        Stacks are launched from blueprints.  To launch the 3 node HBase stack that's
        included with this you do:
        
            > stacks launch cdh450-ipa-3 MYSTACKNAME
        
        **NOTE:** To avoid DNS namespace collisions, the stack name needs to be unique.
        An easy way to ensure this is to include your name in the stack name.
        
        ### Deleting Stacks
        When you are done with a stack you can delete it.  This is destructive and
        cannot be recovered from, so think carefully before deleting your stack!
        
            > stacks delete STACK_NAME
        
        Alternatively you can `terminate` a stack which will terminate all instances,
        but leave the stack definition in place.
        
        ### Provisioning Stacks
        Occassionally something will go wrong when launching your stack, e.g. network
        connections may flake out causing some package installations to fail.  If this
        happens you can manually provision your stack, causing everything to be brought
        back up to date:
        
            > stacks provision STACK_NAME
        
        ### Stack Info
        Once you have launched a stack, you can then monitor the status of it like:
        
            > stacks history STACK_NAME
        
        This displays the top level information for a stack.  You can supply additional
        arguments to pull back additional info about a stack.  For example, to get a
        list of FQDNs (aka hostnames) for a stack:
        
            > stacks hostnames STACK_NAME
        
        There are various logs available that you can access with the `stacks logs`
        command.
        
        ## What's Next?
        For anything not covered by this tool, you'll need to use the stackdio-server web UI or 
        API directly.  For more information on that, check out http://docs.stackd.io.
        
        [virtualenvwrapper]: https://pypi.python.org/pypi/virtualenvwrapper
        
Platform: UNKNOWN
Classifier: Development Status :: 4 - Beta
Classifier: Environment :: Web Environment
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Developers
Classifier: Intended Audience :: Information Technology
Classifier: Intended Audience :: System Administrators
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: Apache Software License
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 2.7
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.3
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3.4
Classifier: Topic :: System :: Clustering
Classifier: Topic :: System :: Distributed Computing
