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Installation of Beijing Controller and Policies
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
.. contents::
:depth: 2
This article explains how to install the Beijing policy controller and the Beijing policies on a raw ONAP Policy Framework installation running in Docker.
To build a raw Policy Framework installation, please follow either of the HowTo articles below prior to using this HowTo:
* `Standalone Quick Start <installation.html>`_
* `Standalone installation in Virtual Machine <installationVM.html>`_
You should have the ONAP Policy Framework running in Docker and started the Policy Framework with *docker-compose*.
Test that the ONAP Policy Framework is up and is empty
------------------------------------------------------
**Step 1:** Run the command below.
.. code-block:: bash
curl --silent --user @1b3rt:31nst31n -X GET http://localhost:9696/policy/pdp/engine/controllers/beijing | python -m json.tool
You should get a response similar to the following:
.. code-block:: bash
{
"error": "beijing not found"
}
Install the Beijing policy controller
---------------------------------------
**Step 1:** Log onto the Drools PDP.
.. code-block:: bash
docker exec -it drools bash
You now have a shell open in the Drools PDP container running in docker
**Step 2:** Create a temporary directory for controller installation
.. code-block:: bash
mkdir /tmp/apps-controlloop
cd /tmp/apps-controlloop
**Step 3:** Download the latest controller from Nexus (1.2.0 at the time of writing)
.. code-block:: bash
wget https://nexus.onap.org/content/repositories/releases/org/onap/policy/drools-applications/controlloop/packages/apps-controlloop/1.2.0/apps-controlloop-1.2.0.zip
Alternatively, you can build the drools-applications component of the Policy Framework from source and install it from the following location on your build host
.. code-block:: bash
~/.m2/repository/org/onap/policy/drools-applications/controlloop/packages/apps-controlloop/1.2.0/apps-controlloop-1.2.0.zip
**Step 4:** Unzip the controller
.. code-block:: bash
unzip apps-controlloop-1.2.0.zip
**Step 5:** Update the installation script to install the Beijing controller
.. code-block:: bash
vi apps-controlloop-installer
# Change the line
# "features enable controlloop-amsterdam"
# to
# "features enable controlloop-beijing"
**Step 6:** Stop the policy engine
.. code-block:: bash
policy stop
**Step 7:** Install the controller by running the controller installation script
.. code-block:: bash
./apps-controlloop-installer
**Step 8:** Install the *controlloop-utils* Drools PDP feature to allow standalone execution of control loop policies
.. code-block:: bash
features install controlloop-utils
features enable controlloop-utils
**Step 9:** Start the policy engine
.. code-block:: bash
policy start
Monitor the CPU for a few minutes with the top command until it settles down after the policy start.
**Step 10:** Check if the Beijing controller is loaded
.. code-block:: bash
curl --silent --user @1b3rt:31nst31n -X GET http://localhost:9696/policy/pdp/engine/controllers/beijing | python -m json.tool
You should get a response similar to the following:
.. code-block:: bash
:caption: Beijing Controller JSON Response
:linenos:
"alive": true,
"drools": {
"alive": true,
"artifactId": "controller-beijing",
"brained": true,
"groupId": "org.onap.policy.drools-applications.controlloop.common",
"locked": false,
"modelClassLoaderHash": 1562533966,
"recentSinkEvents": [],
"recentSourceEvents": [],
"sessionCoordinates": [
"org.onap.policy.drools-applications.controlloop.common:controller-beijing:1.2.0:beijing"
],
"sessions": [
"beijing"
],
"version": "1.2.0"
},
"locked": false,
"name": "beijing",
"topicSinks": [
{
"alive": true,
"allowSelfSignedCerts": false,
"apiKey": "",
"apiSecret": "",
"locked": false,
"partitionKey": "86d1234b-e431-4191-b7c6-56d2d2909a97",
"recentEvents": [],
"servers": [
"vm1.mr.simpledemo.openecomp.org"
],
"topic": "APPC-CL",
"topicCommInfrastructure": "UEB",
"useHttps": false
},
{
"alive": true,
"allowSelfSignedCerts": false,
"apiKey": "",
"apiSecret": "",
"locked": false,
"partitionKey": "dea0f440-0232-4f63-b79e-6d51f3674d35",
"recentEvents": [],
"servers": [
"vm1.mr.simpledemo.openecomp.org"
],
"topic": "APPC-LCM-READ",
"topicCommInfrastructure": "UEB",
"useHttps": false
},
{
"alive": true,
"allowSelfSignedCerts": false,
"apiKey": "",
"apiSecret": "",
"locked": false,
"partitionKey": "2918d779-870d-429b-b469-78677d027deb",
"recentEvents": [],
"servers": [
"vm1.mr.simpledemo.openecomp.org"
],
"topic": "POLICY-CL-MGT",
"topicCommInfrastructure": "UEB",
"useHttps": false
}
],
"topicSources": [
{
"alive": true,
"allowSelfSignedCerts": false,
"apiKey": "",
"apiSecret": "",
"consumerGroup": "31740f8e-f878-4347-849e-3b3352c28dff",
"consumerInstance": "drools",
"fetchLimit": 100,
"fetchTimeout": 15000,
"locked": false,
"recentEvents": [],
"servers": [
"vm1.mr.simpledemo.openecomp.org"
],
"topic": "PDPD-CONFIGURATION",
"topicCommInfrastructure": "UEB",
"useHttps": false
},
{
"alive": true,
"allowSelfSignedCerts": false,
"apiKey": "",
"apiSecret": "",
"consumerGroup": "429aa858-633e-43dc-8619-7004e133d650",
"consumerInstance": "drools",
"fetchLimit": 100,
"fetchTimeout": 15000,
"locked": false,
"recentEvents": [],
"servers": [
"vm1.mr.simpledemo.openecomp.org"
],
"topic": "unauthenticated.DCAE_CL_OUTPUT",
"topicCommInfrastructure": "UEB",
"useHttps": false
},
{
"alive": true,
"allowSelfSignedCerts": false,
"apiKey": "",
"apiSecret": "",
"consumerGroup": "1bf6854d-a0f1-4d03-baaf-084e6f365a86",
"consumerInstance": "drools",
"fetchLimit": 100,
"fetchTimeout": 15000,
"locked": false,
"recentEvents": [],
"servers": [
"vm1.mr.simpledemo.openecomp.org"
],
"topic": "APPC-CL",
"topicCommInfrastructure": "UEB",
"useHttps": false
},
{
"alive": true,
"allowSelfSignedCerts": false,
"apiKey": "",
"apiSecret": "",
"consumerGroup": "3f0d7fdf-956d-4749-be54-1adb32ccfa4f",
"consumerInstance": "drools",
"fetchLimit": 100,
"fetchTimeout": 15000,
"locked": false,
"recentEvents": [],
"servers": [
"vm1.mr.simpledemo.openecomp.org"
],
"topic": "APPC-LCM-WRITE",
"topicCommInfrastructure": "UEB",
"useHttps": false
}
]
}
Install the Beijing vCPE Policy
---------------------------------
We now install the Beijing policies for the vCPE, vFirewall, vDNS & VOLTE use cases.
**Step 1:** Log onto (or remain logged onto) the Drools PDP.
.. code-block:: bash
docker exec -it drools bash
You now have a shell open in the Drools PDP container running in docker
**Step 2:** Check that the Beijing policies are not loaded by querying for Drools facts
.. code-block:: bash
curl --silent --user @1b3rt:31nst31n -X GET http://localhost:9696/policy/pdp/engine/controllers/beijing/drools/facts/beijing | python -m json.tool
Expect the response {} indicating no policies are loaded.
**Step 3:** Create a temporary directory for policy installation
.. code-block:: bash
mkdir /tmp/basex-controlloop
cd /tmp/basex-controlloop
**Step 4:** Extract the policies from the control loop zip file previously downloaded from Nexus and expanded in steps 3 and 4 above.
.. code-block:: bash
tar zxvf /tmp/apps-controlloop/basex-controlloop-1.2.0.tar.gz
**Step 5:** Install the Beijing policy rules, the script asks for a number of input parameters, accept the default for all parameters
.. code-block:: bash
bin/create-cl-beijing
# - Type Y when asked for confirmation of parameters
# - Accept /tmp as the install directory
# - Type Y to agree to creation of a Maven Artifact
**Step 6:** Maven artifact creation now proceeds. After some minutes, confirmation is requested for deployment of rules into Maven.
.. code-block:: bash
# - Type Y to deploy the rules.
The rules are deployed into Maven. Expect the rule deployment process to take a number of minutes, perhaps 10 minutes.
**Step 7:** Copy the Beijing properties file into the Drools PDP configuration directory. This file configures the Drools PDP with the Beijing policies
.. code-block:: bash
cp /tmp/beijing/beijing-controller.properties /opt/app/policy/config
**Step 8:** Stop and start the Drools PDP
.. code-block:: bash
policy stop
policy start
Again, monitor the processes with top and wait for the PDP to fully start.
**Step 9:** Push the Beijing policy facts to the Drools PDP
.. code-block:: bash
bin/push-policies-beijing
# When the script prompts for the path to the properties file, enter the following:
# /opt/app/policy/config/beijing-controller.properties
**Step 10:** Now verify that the Beijing policies are loaded, there should be four facts (one per use case) in the Drools PDP
.. code-block:: bash
curl --silent --user @1b3rt:31nst31n -X GET http://localhost:9696/policy/pdp/engine/controllers/beijing/drools/facts/beijing | python -m json.tool
Expect the response:
.. code-block:: bash
{
"org.onap.policy.controlloop.params.ControlLoopParams": 4
}
Execute the vCPE Use Case Manually
----------------------------------
You can now run the vCPE Policy use case manually using the HowTos below:
* `Tutorial: Testing the vCPE use case in a standalone PDP-D <tutorial_vCPE.html>`_
* `Tutorial: Testing the vDNS Use Case in a standalone PDP-D <tutorial_vDNS.html>`_
* `Tutorial: Testing the vFW flow in a standalone PDP-D <tutorial_vFW.html>`_
* `Tutorial: Testing the VOLTE Use Case in a standalone PDP-D <tutorial_VOLTE.html>`_
.. note::
1. You should check that the topic names you use match those in the Beijing configuration file */opt/app/policy/config/beijing-controller.properties*.
2. You should ensure that you change to the directory */tmp/beijing* prior to running those HowTos
.. Installation of Beijing Controller and Policies : https://wiki.onap.org/display/DW/ONAP+Policy+Framework%3A+Installation+of+Beijing+Controller+and+Policies
End of Document