By default, when listing images the ComputeServiceAdapter adds the
default credentials for each image. This is not done when images are
created by the image extension, and NPEs can appear in code that assumes
the default credentials are there, as the field is not nullable.
This change tries to populate the known node credentials for images
created form nodes, and falls back to the default strategy to add the
default credentials to an image if there are not known credentials.
- move Neutron FloatingIP API from extension to feature
- introduce FloatingIpForServer as abstract domain object to represents Nova and Neutron objects
- manage floating ip cache and its invalidation
- fix NovaComputeServiceExpectTest
- fix NovaComputeServiceExpectTest
- fix CreateSecurityGroupIfNeededTest
- fix FindSecurityGroupInRegionOrCreateTest
- fix checkstyle
- fix removal from security group cache
- fix listSecurityGroupsForNode
- change both Nova and Neutron listSecurityGroupsForNode to use NovaApi.listSecurityGroupForServer
Refactors the Keystone Authentication and Service Catalog classes to a
common model that can be used by V2 and V3 of Keystone. Each version
will have their own Authentication APIs and Service Catalog Suppliers,
and the higher level Keystone Authentication will transparently delegate
to the right API based on the keystone-version property.
OpenStack APIs will just have to define the default keystone-version
property they work with, and declare the generic Keystone Authentication
and Service Catalog modules.
Co-authored-by: Andrea Turli <andreaturli@apache.org>
Previously this method only reported whether it created a container or
not and callers could not determine whether there was an error or if
the container already existed. References gaul/s3proxy#122.
Previously S3, Swift, and local blobstores threw a generic
IllegalArgumentException for this uncommon error. Instead
consistently throw HttpResponseException.
This partially reverts commit
e446b5b8b4. AT&T Synaptic returns a
bogus error on with x-emc-force-overwrite:
HTTP 400, code=1012, message=There was a mismatch between the object
size and the specified extent size.
CentOS’ officially-supported AMIs are hosted on the AWS Marketplace.
This adds support for those images, recognising the AMI naming
convention and ensuring the OS metadata is parsed correctly and the
correct SSH login name is used.
There is no change to the default jclouds configuration and the
official CentOS images will not be detected by default. To use these
images, you must alter the ami-query properties to include searching
the “AWS Marketplace”, which has an owner ID of 679593333241. You must
also manually log on to the AWS Marketplace, select your chosen CentOS
image, and “subscribe” to it (you can do this by proceeding as if to
launch an image, but stopping after you have agreed to the subscription
and before launching).
Atmos only supports listing by directories while other blobstores
allow listing via arbitrary prefixes. Allow requests which list
directories via both prefix and delimiter = "/" to succeed instead of
failing all requests. Also change a test which specified recursive to
instead be delimiter = "/". Fixesgaul/s3proxy#244.