===== Usage ===== Use Heat-Translator with OpenStackClient (OSC) ---------------------------------------------- Assuming that OpenStackClient (OSC) is available in your environment, you can easily install Heat-Translator to use with OSC by following three steps:: git clone https://github.com/openstack/heat-translator cd heat-translator sudo python setup.py install Alternatively, you can install a particular release of Heat-Translator as available at https://pypi.python.org/pypi/heat-translator. Once installation is complete, Heat-Translator is ready to use. Currently you can use it in following three ways. Translate and get output on command line. For example: :: openstack translate template --template-file /home/openstack/heat-translator/translator/tests/data/tosca_helloworld.yaml --template-type tosca Translate and save output of translated file to a desired destination. For example: :: openstack translate template --template-file /home/openstack/heat-translator/translator/tests/data/tosca_helloworld.yaml --template-type tosca --output-file /tmp/hot_hello_world.yaml Do not translate but only validate template file. For example: :: openstack translate template --template-file /home/openstack/heat-translator/translator/tests/data/tosca_helloworld.yaml --template-type tosca --validate-only=true You can learn more about available options by running following help command:: openstack help translate template Use Heat-Translator on its own ------------------------------ Heat-Translator can be used without any specific OpenStack environment set up as below:: git clone https://github.com/openstack/heat-translator python heat_translator.py --template-file== --template-type= --parameters="purpose=test" The heat_translator.py test program is at the root level of the project. The program has currently tested with TOSCA templates. It requires two arguments:: 1. Path to the file that needs to be translated. The file, flat yaml template or CSAR, can be specified as a local file in your system or via URL. 2. Type of translation (e.g. tosca) For example, a TOSCA hello world template can be translated by running the following command from the project location:: python heat_translator.py --template-file=translator/tests/data/tosca_helloworld.yaml --template-type=tosca This should produce a translated Heat Orchestration Template on the command line. The translated content can be saved to a desired file by setting --output-file=. For example: :: python heat_translator.py --template-file=translator/tests/data/tosca_helloworld.yaml --template-type=tosca --output-file=/tmp/hot_helloworld.yaml An optional argument can be provided to handle user inputs parameters. Also, a template file can only be validated instead of translation by using --validate-only=true optional argument. The command below shows an example usage:: python heat_translator.py --template-file== --template-type= --validate-only=true Alternatively, you can install a particular release of Heat-Translator as available at https://pypi.python.org/pypi/heat-translator. In this case, you can simply run translation via CLI entry point:: heat-translator --template-file=translator/tests/data/tosca_helloworld.yaml --template-type=tosca When deploy the translated template with Heat, please keep in mind that you have image registered in the Glance. The Heat-Translator project sets flavor and image from a pre-defined set of values (as listed in /home/openstack/heat-translator/translator/hot/tosca/tosca_compute.py) with the best possible match to the constraints defined in the TOSCA template. If there is no possible match found, a null value is set for now. Per the future plan, an image and flavor will be provided from an online repository.