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gerrit.opencord.org / voltctl / ed4efabfb7e9985c4248e303b0bac9e823847469
commited4efabfb7e9985c4248e303b0bac9e823847469[log] [tgz]
authorScott Baker <smbaker@gmail.com>Mon Jan 13 19:12:25 2020 -0800
committerScott Baker <smbaker@gmail.com>Thu Jan 30 10:10:43 2020 -0800
tree8ec75c63d72cc20acc85620ad0c77ce905e2e603
parent93ec4b90b438e029c66da574a046d533a7082a38 [diff]
VOL-2496 Add "event listen" command to voltctl

Change-Id: I8f1fb34b55f56c8125142ac289e2f19fc170d804
405 files changed
tree: 8ec75c63d72cc20acc85620ad0c77ce905e2e603
  1. .gitignore
  2. .gitreview
  3. CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
  4. LICENSE.md
  5. Makefile
  6. README.md
  7. VERSION
  8. assets/
  9. cmd/
  10. go.mod
  11. go.sum
  12. internal/
  13. pkg/
  14. vendor/
  15. voltctl.config
  16. voltctl_command_options.config
README.md

LicenseMaintenance made-with-python GitHub contributors GitHub issues GitHub issues-closed Last Commit

voltctl - A command line tools to access VOLTHA

In today's VOLTHA implementation the operator interacts with VOLTHA via a CLI that is accessed by SSHing to the VOLTHA tool. While is can be convenent as it requires not external tool to be installed it is an abirtation in terms of industry trends for tools such as docker and kubernetes, which are both tools that VOLTHA leverages.

This repository contains a tool that attempts to provide a use model for VOLTHA that is similar to that of docker and kubernetes in that a simple control application is provided to invoke various funcs and the output can be displayed as a customized/filtered table or as JSON.

Build / Install

To install the voltctl command you can use the following:

mkdir myworkdir
cd myworkdir
export GOPATH=$(pwd)
git clone https://gerrit.opencord.org/voltctl src/github.com/opencord/voltctl
cd src/github.com/opencord/voltctl
make build
cp ./voltctl <to any place you want in your path>

voltctl has only been tested with go version 1.12.x.

Shell Completion

voltctl supports shell completion for the bash shell. To enable shell Completion you can use the following command on most *nix based system.

source <(voltctl completion bash)

If this does not work on your system, as is the case with the standard bash shell on MacOS, then you can try the following command:

source /dev/stdin <<<"$(voltctl completion bash)"

If you which to make bash shell completion automatic when you login to your account you can append the output of voltctl completion bash to your $HOME/.bashrc:

voltctl completion base >> $HOME/.bashrc

Configuration

Currently the configuration only supports the specification of the VOLTHA server. There is a sample configuration file name voltctl.config. You can copy this to ~/.volt/config and modify the server parameter to your environment. Alternatively you can specify the server on the command line as well, voltctl -server host:port ....

Commands

Currently only two commands are working

  • voltctl adapter list - displays the installed adapters
  • voltctl device list - displays the devices in the system
  • voltctl device create [-t type] [-i ipv4] [-m mac] [-H host_and_port] - create or pre-provision a device
  • voltctl delete DEVICE_ID [DEVICE_ID...] - delete one or more devices
  • voltctl enable DEVICE_ID [DEVICE_ID...] - enable one or more devices
  • voltctl disable DEVICE_ID [DEVICE_ID...] - disable one or more devices
  • voltctl version - display the client and server version

Output Format

Each command has a default output table format. This can be overriden from the command line using the voltctl --format=... option. The specification of the format is roughly equivalent to the docker or kubectl command. If the prefix table is specified a table with headers will be displayed, else each line will be output as specified.

The output of a command may also be written as JSON or YAML by using the --outputas or -o command line option. Valid values for this options are table, json, or yaml.

Overriding Default Command Format and Order

The default format and ordering of commands can be overriden (specified) by the command line options, but they can also be set via a configuration file so that the overrides don't have to be specified on each invocation. By default the file ~/.volt/command_options is loaded, but the file used can also be specified by the environment variable VOLTCTL_COMMAND_OPTIONS or via the command line arguments. A samle of this file is include in the repository as voltctl_command_options.config.

Examples

voltctl adapter list
ID                      VENDOR                       VERSION
acme                    Acme Inc.                    0.1
adtran_olt              ADTRAN, Inc.                 1.36
adtran_onu              ADTRAN, Inc.                 1.25
asfvolt16_olt           Edgecore                     0.98
brcm_openomci_onu       Voltha project               0.50
broadcom_onu            Voltha project               0.46
cig_olt                 CIG Tech                     0.11
cig_openomci_onu        CIG Tech                     0.10
dpoe_onu                Sumitomo Electric, Inc.      0.1
maple_olt               Voltha project               0.4
microsemi_olt           Microsemi / Celestica        0.2
openolt                 OLT white box vendor         0.1
pmcs_onu                PMCS                         0.1
ponsim_olt              Voltha project               0.4
ponsim_onu              Voltha project               0.4
simulated_olt           Voltha project               0.1
simulated_onu           Voltha project               0.1
tellabs_olt             Tellabs Inc.                 0.1
tellabs_openomci_onu    Tellabs Inc.                 0.1
tibit_olt               Tibit Communications Inc.    0.1
tibit_onu               Tibit Communications Inc.    0.1
tlgs_onu                TLGS                         0.1

voltctl device list
ID                  TYPE          ROOT     PARENTID            SERIALNUMBER      VLAN    ADMINSTATE    OPERSTATUS    CONNECTSTATUS
00015bbbfdb3c068    ponsim_olt    true     0001aabbccddeeff    10.1.4.4:50060    0       ENABLED       ACTIVE        REACHABLE
0001552615104a2c    ponsim_onu    false    00015bbbfdb3c068    PSMO12345678      128     ENABLED       ACTIVE        REACHABLE

voltctl device list --format 'table{{.Id}}\t{{.SerialNumber}}\t{{.ConnectStatus}}'
ID                  SERIALNUMBER      CONNECTSTATUS
00015bbbfdb3c068    10.1.4.4:50060    REACHABLE
0001552615104a2c    PSMO12345678      REACHABLE

voltctl --server voltha:50555 device list --format '{{.Id}},{{.SerialNumber}},{{.ConnectStatus}}'
00015bbbfdb3c068,10.1.4.4:50060,REACHABLE
0001552615104a2c,PSMO12345678,REACHABLE

voltctl device list --outputas json
[{"id":"00015bbbfdb3c068","type":"ponsim_olt","root":true,"parent_id":"0001aabbccddeeff","vendor":"ponsim","model":"n/a","serial_number":"10.1.4.4:50060","adapter":"ponsim_olt","Address":{"HostAndPort":"10.1.4.4:50060"},"admin_state":3,"oper_status":4,"connect_status":2},{"id":"0001552615104a2c","type":"ponsim_onu","parent_id":"00015bbbfdb3c068","parent_port_no":1,"vendor":"ponsim","model":"n/a","serial_number":"PSMO12345678","vlan":128,"Address":null,"proxy_address":{"device_id":"00015bbbfdb3c068","channel_id":128},"admin_state":3,"oper_status":4,"connect_status":2}]

WIP - just barely started