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gerrit.opencord.org / xos / 1aa2eae677c5afd1b5f411b68f6fcdde04d8aa0b
commit1aa2eae677c5afd1b5f411b68f6fcdde04d8aa0b[log] [tgz]
authorScott Baker <smbaker@gmail.com>Sun Aug 13 10:17:54 2017 -0700
committerScott Baker <scottb@onlab.us>Tue Aug 15 11:46:10 2017 -0700
tree50511a621cb846e55e21adc75792f0864a036230
parentf553facdf3eef2c348910f4ce02765360a3739be [diff]
CORD-1286 remove legacy admin and API

Change-Id: I32c95d6b82357960c6897aa2a29a9ce179f91405
4 files changed
tree: 50511a621cb846e55e21adc75792f0864a036230
  1. .dockerignore
  2. .gitignore
  3. LICENSE.txt
  4. README.md
  5. book.json
  6. build-images-playbook.yml
  7. build-xos-playbook.yml
  8. build.gradle
  9. containers/
  10. docs/
  11. group_vars/
  12. lib/
  13. publish-images-playbook.yml
  14. publish-xos-playbook.yml
  15. pull-images-playbook.yml
  16. pull-xos-playbook.yml
  17. roles/
  18. scripts/
  19. views/
  20. xos/
README.md

Getting Started with XOS and CORD

XOS is now packaged as a project in the larger CORD open source initiative, with source code managed through https://gerrit.opencord.org. It is also mirrored at:

  • https://github.com/opencord
  • Https://github.com/open-cloud

the latter of which corresponds to the configuration of XOS we run on OpenCloud.

Up-to-date information about XOS is available at the CORD Wiki. Additional information is available at the original XOS web site, but it is now somewhat dated.

The best way to get started with XOS is to bring up a "Single Node CORD POD," as described here. This version is configured with a service graph that includes ExampleService, which is a good platform for understanding how to build and use XOS.