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gerrit.opencord.org / xos / e5b2965aac4107a2d78b6c865645bbec4ccaa908
commite5b2965aac4107a2d78b6c865645bbec4ccaa908[log] [tgz]
authorZack Williams <zdw@cs.arizona.edu>Fri Jun 02 20:11:29 2017 -0700
committerZack Williams <zdw@cs.arizona.edu>Sat Jun 03 07:45:19 2017 -0700
treed3e40973449f99ea3a56f2c6451e1ef73506f339
parent767302a3048c742f5e21445263c3bcf37782b9e0 [diff]
build synchronizers by default, unless set false in xos_services dict

Change-Id: I97fa804a143ffd9e05b7d08424cce698a31c3524
2 files changed
tree: d3e40973449f99ea3a56f2c6451e1ef73506f339
  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.