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gerrit.opencord.org / xos / ff680fc73874531e7310283076d4d34db4d8e10c
commitff680fc73874531e7310283076d4d34db4d8e10c[log] [tgz]
authorMatteo Scandolo <matteo.scandolo@gmail.com>Wed Jul 12 11:40:52 2017 -0700
committerMatteo Scandolo <teo@opennetworking.org>Thu Jul 13 10:00:36 2017 -0700
tree0c21997fe346bc64ca0da47c3cbb29f4447c47df
parent040d532e7faf52163ca415cc0ee37c659ec59507 [diff]
Adding service-identity module to pip_requirements

Change-Id: I10e2cbfc8bfc8a037094f7f209412b3d1d7d2e3a
1 file changed
tree: 0c21997fe346bc64ca0da47c3cbb29f4447c47df
  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.