Make sure that Docker and Docker-compose are installed.
Node.js >= 8.0 required, Node.js 13 recommended.
Download a ONOS image through DockerHub or use an already existing ONOS instalation.
Tag 2.3.0 is recommended.
docker pull onosproject/onos:2.3.0
Run the image in the background. The container will be named onos
docker run -t -d -p 8181:8181 -p 8101:8101 -p 5005:5005 -p 830:830 --name onos onosproject/onos:2.3.0
After some seconds, the ONOS GUI should be visible on your browser: http://localhost:8181/onos/ui/login.html
The default user and password is karaf
To install all Node.js dependencies, use the following command inside the api folder.
npm i
This project uses .env files for the configuration variables.
There is an existing env.example file with all the existing variables and its default values.
Rename it to .env and modify the data if neccesary.
Create an internal network called sdn_optical_network
docker network create sdn_optical_network
Use the following command to access to ONOS console
ssh onos@localhost -p 8101
Pasword for onos user is rocks.
Install the apps odtn-service, roadm and optical-rest with the app activate command
app activate odtn-service
app activate roadm
app activate optical-rest
Press control + d to exit.
These installations can also be done on the ONOS GUI.
Run the Node.js server
node api/server.js
Then, open a browser or use a tool like Postman, and try to deploy a network
http://localhost:8000/deploy/net2plan/example7nodes
After one minute, the topology should be visible on ONOS with all devices and links ready. Refresh the GUI if some components are missing.
To view the nodes over a map, open the menu located at the bottom right corner and activate the options "Select background geo map" and "Toogle background geo map".
Unfortunately, it seems that ONOS does not really removes the links and nodes, so if you continue deploying more topologies, everything will be scrambled and it will be a mess. To solve this, use a new ONOS container for every topology deployment.