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= Bring Your Own Nodes to the jclouds ComputeService = The bring your own node provider (byon) allows you to specify a source which jclouds will read nodes from. Using this, you can have jclouds control your standalone machines, or even cloud hosts that are sitting idle. == Constraints == The byon provider only supports the following functions of ComputeService: * listNodes * listNodesDetailsMatching * getNodeMetadata * runScriptOnNodesMatching == How to use the byon provider == The byon provider requires you supply a list of nodes using a property. Here are the valid properties you can use: * byon.endpoint - url to access the list, can be http://, file://, classpath:// * byon.nodes - inline defined yaml in string form. Note: The identity and credential fields of the ComputeServiceContextFactory are ignored. === Java example === Properties props = new Properties(); // if you built the yaml string by hand props.setProperty("byon.nodes", stringLiteral); // or you can specify an external reference props.setProperty("byon.endpoint", "file://path/to/byon.yaml"); // or you can specify a file in your classpath props.setProperty("byon.endpoint", "classpath:///byon.yaml"); context = new ComputeServiceContextFactory().createContext("byon", "foo", "bar", ImmutableSet.<Module> of(new JschSshClientModule()), props); == File format == You must define your nodes in yaml, and they must be in a collection called nodes. Here are the properties: * id - opaque unique id * name - optional; user specified name * hostname - name or ip address to contact the node on * os_arch - ex. x86 * os_family - must conform to org.jclouds.compute.domain.OsFamily in lower-hyphen format ex. rhel, ubuntu, centos, debian, amzn-linux * os_name - ex. redhat * os_version - normalized to numbers when possible. ex. for centos: 5.3, ubuntu: 10.10 * group - primary group of the machine. ex. hadoop * tags - list of arbitrary tags. * note this list is not yet in jclouds NodeMetadata * username - primary login user to the os. ex. ubuntu, vcloud, root * sudo_password - optional; base 64 encoded sudo password (ex. input to sudo -S) one of: * credential - base 64 encoded RSA private key or password * credential_url - location of plain-text RSA private key or password. ex. file:///home/me/.ssh/id_rsa classpath:///id_rsa === Example File === nodes: - id: cluster-1 name: cluster-1 hostname: cluster-1.mydomain.com os_arch: x86 os_family: rhel os_name: redhat os_version: 5.3 group: hadoop tags: - vanilla username: myUser credential: ZmFuY3lmb290 sudo_password: c3Vkbw==