Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
136 lines (115 loc) · 4.69 KB

cli.md

File metadata and controls

136 lines (115 loc) · 4.69 KB

Administrative and Diagnostic Command-Line

The project provides a command-line facilities for remotely interacting with the administrative and diagnostic services of the onos-config server.

The commands are available at run-time using the consolidated onos client hosted in the onos-cli repository, but their implementation is hosted and built here.

The documentation about building and deploying the consolidate onos client or its Docker container is available in the onos-cli GitHub repository.

Usage

> onos config --help
ONOS configuration subsystem commands

Usage:
  onos config [command]

Available Commands:
  add             Add a config resource
  compact-changes Takes a snapshot of network and device changes
  config          Manage the CLI configuration
  get             Get config resources
  load            Load configuration from a file
  rollback        Rolls-back a network change
  snapshot        Commands for managing snapshots
  watch           Watch for updates to a config resource type

Flags:
  -h, --help                     help for config
      --no-tls                   if present, do not use TLS
      --service-address string   the onos-config service address (default "onos-config:5150")
      --tls-cert-path string     the path to the TLS certificate
      --tls-key-path string      the path to the TLS key

Use "onos config [command] --help" for more information about a command.

Global Flags

Since the onos command is a client, it requires the address of the server as well as the paths to the key and the certificate to establish secure connection to the server.

These options are global to all commands and can be persisted to avoid having to specify them for each command. For example, you can set the default server address as follows:

> onos config config set address onos-config-server:5150

Subsequent usages of the onos command can then abstain from using the --address option to indicate the server address, resulting in easier usage.

Example Commands

Rollback Network Change

To rollback a network use the rollback admin tool. This will rollback the last network change unless a specific change is given with the changename parameter

> onos config rollback Change-VgUAZI928B644v/2XQ0n24x0SjA=

Listing and Loading model plugins

A model plugin is a shared object library that represents the YANG models of a particular Device Type and Version. The plugin allows user to create and load their own device models in to onos-config that can be used for validating that configuration changes observe the structure of the YANG models in use on the device. This improves usability by pushing information about the devices' model back up to the onos-config gNMI northbound interface.

Model plugins can be loaded at the startup of onos-config by (repeated) --modelPlugin options, or they can be loaded at run time. To see the list of currently loaded plugins use the command:

> onos config get plugins

Other Diagnostic Commands

There are a number of commands that provide internal view into the state the onos-config store. These tools use a special-purpose gRPC interfaces to obtain the internal meta-data from the running onos-config process. Please note that these tools are intended purely for diagnostics and should not be relied upon for programmatic purposes as they are not subject to any backward compatibility guarantees.

List and Watch Changes

For example, to list and watch all changes stored internally run:

> onos config watch network-changes
...

or to watch device-changes

> onos config watch device-changes
...

Loading configuration data in bulk

Configuration data can be loaded in to onos-config through the cli with

onos config load yaml <filename(s)>

The Yaml file must be in the form below. Several updates, replace or delete entries can be made.

This effectively is the same as a gNMI SetRequest, but with the input in YAML format instead of PROTO.

Only the SeqRequest functionality is possible with this command. To do a gNMI GetRequest use the gnmi_cli tool [GetRequest](./gnmi.md#Northbound gNMI Get Request)

A separate NetworkChange will be created for each file given.

This allows the set of updates to be broken up in to smaller groups.

setrequest:
    prefix:
        elem:
            - name: e2node
        target: ""
    delete: []
    replace: []
    update:
    - path:
          elem:
              - name: intervals
              - name: RadioMeasReportPerUe
          target: 315010-0001420
      val:
          uintvalue:
              uintval: 20
      duplicates: 0
    extension:
    - id: 101
      value: 1.0.0
    - id: 102
      value: E2Node