Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
151 lines (115 loc) · 4.49 KB

QuickStart.md

File metadata and controls

151 lines (115 loc) · 4.49 KB
Raw

#Open Network Linux Quickstart

Build Hosts and Environments

Ubuntu:

  • 12.10
  • 13.04
  • 13.10

Debian:

  • 7.5

Environments:

  • Bare metal
  • Hyper-V
  • VMWare
  • KVM

Prerequisites

  • sudo access with no password required.
  • $HOSTNAME is resolvable to an IP address
  • IP forwarding enabled on build machine
    • in /etc/sysctl.conf, set net.ipv4.ip_forward=1
    • sudo sysctl -p
  • NetworkManager (or similar utilities) is disabled

General

The login for all image builds is user root, password onl

Create a work directory

#> mkdir work
#> cd work

Get the sources

#> git clone git://github.com/opennetworklinux/ONL

Install required build dependencies on your host machine.

#> cd onl
#> make install-host-deps

Create an ONL Workspace

The ONL workspace is a debian wheezy chroot environment will all tools installed for cross compiling and multistrapping.

The install-host-deps step installed two tools into your host build machine:

`onl-mkws`
`onl-chws`

The onl-mkws tool creates a build workspace. The onl-chws tool enters a build workspace.

Create a build workspace and name it ws.amd64. Do this in your work directory, not the ONL tree:

#> cd ..        # should be in ~/work or equivalent
#> onl-mkws -a amd64 ws.amd64

Change to the ONL workspace you just created.

#> cd ws.amd
#> onl-chws         # enter workspace

You are now in a chrooted, network-isolated workspace.

Go back into the ONL tree and install the required build dependencies into your workspace

#> cd ../onl                # now in the workspace
#> make install-ws-deps

You are now ready to build ONL. You will need to set $ONL to the root of the tree:

#> export ONL=`pwd`

Build all component packages for powerpc, i386, and amd64.

#> cd $ONL/builds/components
#> make

Not all architectures are needed for all builds under normal circumstances but for the purposes of this Quickstart we will just build everything.

A number of things will happen automatically, including:

  • git submodule updates for kernel, loader, and code repositories
  • automatic builds of all debian packages and their dependencies

After all components have been built, your can build an ONL Software Image from those components.

Build a software image (SWI) for all powerpc platforms:

#> cd $ONL/builds/swi/powerpc/all
#> make
#> ls *.swi
onl-27f67f6-powerpc-all-2014.01.27.10.59.swi  onl-27f67f6-powerpc-all.swi
#>

Build an ONIE-compatible installer for all powerpc platforms. This will incorporate the SWI you just built.

This installer image can be served to ONIE on Quanta or Accton platforms:

#> cd $ONL/builds/installer/powerpc/all
#> make
#> ls *.installer
latest.installer  onl-27f67f6-powerpc-all.2014.01.27.11.05.installer
#>

Build an i386 kvm-compatible SWI:

#> cd $ONL/builds/swi/i386/kvm
#> make
#> ls *.swi
onl-i386-kvm-2014.01.27.11.53.swi  onl-i386-kvm.swi
#>

Build the KVM Loader+SWI images for running ONL under KVM:

#> cd $ONL/builds/kvm/i386/onl
#> make

If you have KVM installed, you can use it now to run the Open Network Linux Loader and i386 SWI.

See $ONL/make/kvm.mk for details.

After you system is setup, you can run it as follows.

#> cd $ONL/builds/kvm/i386/onl
#> make run-nat

You should run this from your local build machine directory, not from the workspace, if you want bridged networking to work. NAT networking should always work.