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Practical OneOps

You're reading from   Practical OneOps Implement DevOps with ease

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Product type Paperback
Published in Apr 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781786461995
Length 266 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Author (1):
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Nilesh Nimkar Nilesh Nimkar
Author Profile Icon Nilesh Nimkar
Nilesh Nimkar
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Toc

Table of Contents (12) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Getting Started with OneOps 2. Understanding the OneOps Architecture FREE CHAPTER 3. OneOps Application Life Cycle 4. OneOps Enterprise Deployment 5. Practical Deployment Scenario 6. Managing Your OneOps 7. Working with Functional Components 8. Building Components for OneOps 9. Adding and Managing OneOps Components 10. Adding Your Own Cloud to OneOps 11. Integrating with OneOps Using API

Things to consider when adding support for a cloud

In OneOps Clouds, components, packs, and their corresponding cookbooks are stored under the circuit. We already saw the structure of circuit in Chapter 7, Working with Functional Components. To quickly recap the definition of clouds and the services that it offers is stored in the directory clouds. The directory components/cookbooks stores cookbooks for various components that the cloud will use. The various places from where a cloud will pull data, definitions, cookbooks, and recipes can be quite diverse as we will soon see.

Things to consider when adding support for a cloud

In the background, OneOps currently uses the fog API to communicate with various clouds. It certainly helps if the new cloud you are adding to OneOps is supported by the fog API. You can find more details on the fog API and the clouds it supports at https://github.com/fog . As you can see right out-of-the-box, fog supports a ton of clouds. It is quite possible to add a cloud that is not supported by the fog API...

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