1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
|
@title = "Configuration Files"
Leapfile
-------------------------------------------
A `Leapfile` defines options for the `leap` command and lives at the root of your provider directory. `Leapfile` is evaluated as ruby, so you can include whatever weird logic you want in this file. In particular, there are several variables you can set that modify the behavior of leap. For example:
@platform_directory_path = '../leap_platform'
@log = '/var/log/leap.log'
Additionally, you can create a `~/.leaprc` file that is loaded after `Leapfile` and is evaluated the same way.
Platform options:
* `@platform_directory_path` (required). This must be set to the path where `leap_platform` lives. The path may be relative.
* `@platform_branch`. If set, a check is preformed before running any command to ensure that the currently checked out branch of `leap_platform` matches the value set for `@platform_branch`. This is useful if you have a stable branch of your provider that you want to ensure runs off the master branch of `leap_platform`.
* `@allow_production_deploy`. By default, you can only deploy to production nodes if the current branch is 'master' or if the provider directory is not a git repository. This option allows you to override this behavior.
Vagrant options:
* `@vagrant_network`. Allows you to override the default network used for local nodes. It should include a netmask like `@vagrant_network = '10.0.0.0/24'`.
* `@custom_vagrant_vm_line`. Insert arbitrary text into the auto-generated Vagrantfile. For example, `@custom_vagrant_vm_line = "config.vm.boot_mode = :gui"`.
Logging options:
* `@log`. If set, all command invocation and results are logged to the specified file. This is the same as the switch `--log FILE`, except that the command line switch will override the value in the Leapfile.
Configuration files
-------------------------------------------
All configuration files, other than `Leapfile`, are in the JSON format. For example:
{
"key1": "value1",
"key2": "value2"
}
Keys should match `/[a-z0-9_]/`
Unlike traditional JSON, comments are allowed. If the first non-whitespace characters are `//` then the line is treated as a comment.
// this is a comment
{
// this is a comment
"key": "value" // this is an error
}
Options in the configuration files might be nested hashes, arrays, numbers, strings, or boolean. Numbers and boolean values should **not** be quoted. For example:
{
"openvpn": {
"ip_address": "1.1.1.1",
"protocols": ["tcp", "udp"],
"ports": [80, 53],
"options": {
"public_ip": false,
"adblock": true
}
}
}
If the value string is prefixed with an '=' character, the result is evaluated as ruby. For example:
{
"domain": {
"public": "domain.org"
}
"api_domain": "= 'api.' + domain.public"
}
In this case, the property "api_domain" will be set to "api.domain.org". So long as you do not create unresolvable circular dependencies, you can reference other properties in evaluated ruby that are themselves evaluated ruby.
See "Macros" below for information on the special macros available to the evaluated ruby.
TIP: In rare cases, you might want to force the evaluation of a value to happen in a later pass after most of the other properties have been evaluated. To do this, prefix the value string with "=>" instead of "=".
Node inheritance
----------------------------------------
Every node inherits from common.json and also any of the services or tags attached to the node. Additionally, the `leap_platform` contains a directory `provider_base` that defines the default values for tags, services and common.json.
Suppose you have a node configuration for `bitmask/nodes/willamette.json` like so:
{
"services": "webapp",
"tags": ["production", "northwest-us"],
"ip_address": "1.1.1.1"
}
This node will have hostname "willamette" and it will inherit from the following files (in this order):
1. common.json
- load defaults: `provider_base/common.json`
- load provider: `bitmask/common.json`
2. service "webapp"
- load defaults: `provider_base/services/webapp.json`
- load provider: `bitmask/services/webapp.json`
3. tag "production"
- load defaults: `provider_base/tags/production.json`
- load provider: `bitmask/tags/production.json`
4. tag "northwest-us"
- load: `bitmask/tags/northwest-us.json`
5. finally, load node "willamette"
- load: `bitmask/nodes/willamette.json`
The `provider_base` directory is under the `leap_platform` specified in the file `Leapfile`.
To see all the variables a node has inherited, you could run `leap inspect willamette`.
Macros
----------------------------------------
When using evaluated ruby in a JSON configuration file, there are several special macros that are available. These are evaluated in the context of a node (available as the variable `self`).
The following methods are available to the evaluated ruby:
`nodes`
> A hash of all nodes. This list can be filtered.
`nodes_like_me`
> A hash of nodes that have the same deployment tags as the current node (e.g. 'production' or 'local').
`global.services`
> A hash of all services, e.g. `global.services['openvpn']` would return the "openvpn" service.
`global.tags`
> A hash of all tags, e.g. `global.tags['production']` would return the "production" tag.
`global.provider`
> Can be used to access variables defined in `provider.json`, e.g. `global.provider.contacts.default`.
`file(filename)`
> Inserts the full contents of the file. If the file is an erb template, it is rendered. The filename can either be one of the pre-defined file symbols, or it can be a path relative to the "files" directory in your provider instance. E.g, `file :ca_cert` or `files 'ca/ca.crt'`.
`file_path(filename)`
> Ensures that the file will get rsynced to the node as an individual file. The value returned by `file_path` is the full path where this file will ultimately live when deploy to the node. e.g. `file_path :ca_cert` or `file_path 'branding/images/logo.png'`.
`secret(:symbol)`
> Returns the value of a secret in secrets.json (or creates it if necessary). E.g. `secret :couch_admin_password`
`variable.variable`
> Any variable defined or inherited by a particular node configuration is available by just referencing it using either hash notation or object field notation (e.g. `['domain']['public']` or `domain.public`). Circular references are not allowed, but otherwise it is OK to nest evaluated values in other evaluated values. If a value has not been defined, the hash notation will return nil but the field notation will raise an exception. Properties of services, tags, and the global provider can all be referenced the same way. For example, `global.services['openvpn'].x509.dh`.
Using hashes
-----------------------------------------
The macros `nodes`, `nodes_like_me`, `global.services`, and `global.tags` all return a hash of other objects. You can reference these hashes either directly or using a filter:
Direct access:
nodes['vpn1'] # returns node named 'vpn1'
global.services['openvpn'] # returns service named 'openvpn'
Filters:
nodes[:public_dns => true] # all nodes where public_dns == true
nodes[:services => 'openvpn', :services => 'tor'] # openvpn OR tor
nodes[:services => 'openvpn'][:tags => 'production'] # openvpn AND production
|
