openstack_compute_instance_v2

к сведению

Эта инструкция — адаптированная копия официальной документации OpenStack Terraform-провайдера в Terraform Registry.

Manages a V2 VM instance resource within OpenStack.

All arguments including the instance admin password will be stored in the raw state as plain-text. Read more about sensitive data in state.

Example Usage⁠

Basic Instance⁠

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "basic" {
  name            = "basic"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  metadata = {
    this = "that"
  }

  network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}

Instance With Attached Volume⁠

resource "openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3" "myvol" {
  name = "myvol"
  size = 5
}

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "myinstance" {
  name            = "myinstance"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}

resource "openstack_compute_volume_attach_v2" "attached" {
  instance_id = openstack_compute_instance_v2.myinstance.id
  volume_id   = openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3.myvol.id
}

Boot From Volume⁠

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "boot-from-volume" {
  name            = "boot-from-volume"
  flavor_id       = "1011"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  block_device {
    uuid                  = "<image-id>"
    source_type           = "image"
    volume_size           = 5
    boot_index            = 0
    destination_type      = "volume"
    delete_on_termination = true
  }

  network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}

Boot From an Existing Volume⁠

resource "openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3" "myvol" {
  name     = "myvol"
  size     = 5
  image_id = "<image-id>"
}

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "boot-from-volume" {
  name            = "bootfromvolume"
  flavor_id       = "1011"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  block_device {
    uuid                  = openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3.myvol.id
    source_type           = "volume"
    boot_index            = 0
    destination_type      = "volume"
    delete_on_termination = true
  }

  network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}

Boot Instance, Create Volume, and Attach Volume as a Block Device⁠

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "instance_1" {
  name            = "instance_1"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  block_device {
    uuid                  = "<image-id>"
    source_type           = "image"
    destination_type      = "local"
    boot_index            = 0
    delete_on_termination = true
  }

  block_device {
    source_type           = "blank"
    destination_type      = "volume"
    volume_size           = 5
    boot_index            = 1
    delete_on_termination = true
  }
}

Boot Instance and Attach Existing Volume as a Block Device⁠

resource "openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3" "volume_1" {
  name = "volume_1"
  size = 1
}

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "instance_1" {
  name            = "instance_1"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  block_device {
    uuid                  = "<image-id>"
    source_type           = "image"
    destination_type      = "local"
    boot_index            = 0
    delete_on_termination = true
  }

  block_device {
    uuid                  = openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3.volume_1.id
    source_type           = "volume"
    destination_type      = "volume"
    boot_index            = 1
    delete_on_termination = true
  }
}

Instance With Multiple Networks⁠

resource "openstack_networking_floatingip_v2" "myip" {
  pool = "my_pool"
}

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "multi-net" {
  name            = "multi-net"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  network {
    name = "<network1-name>"
  }

  network {
    name = "<network2-name>"
  }
}

resource "openstack_compute_floatingip_associate_v2" "myip" {
  floating_ip = openstack_networking_floatingip_v2.myip.address
  instance_id = openstack_compute_instance_v2.multi-net.id
  fixed_ip    = openstack_compute_instance_v2.multi-net.network.1.fixed_ip_v4
}

Instance With Personality⁠

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "personality" {
  name            = "personality"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  personality {
    file    = "/path/to/file/on/instance.txt"
    content = "contents of file"
  }

  network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}

Instance with Multiple Ephemeral Disks⁠

к сведению

Applicable only to Private Clouds

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "multi-eph" {
  name            = "multi_eph"
  image_id        = <image-id>
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  block_device {
    boot_index            = 0
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "image"
    uuid                  = "<image-id>"
  }

  block_device {
    boot_index            = -1
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "blank"
    volume_size           = 1
    guest_format          = "ext4"
  }

  block_device {
    boot_index            = -1
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "blank"
    volume_size           = 1
  }
}

Instance with Boot Disk and Swap Disk⁠

к сведению

Applicable only to Private Clouds

resource "openstack_compute_flavor_v2" "flavor-with-swap" {
  name  = "flavor-with-swap"
  ram   = "8096"
  vcpus = "2"
  disk  = "20"
  swap  = "4096"
}

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "vm-swap" {
  name            = "vm_swap"
  flavor_id       = openstack_compute_flavor_v2.flavor-with-swap.id
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  block_device {
    boot_index            = 0
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "image"
    uuid                  = "<image-id>"
  }

  block_device {
    boot_index            = -1
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "blank"
    guest_format          = "swap"
    volume_size           = 4
  }
}

Instance with User Data (cloud-init)⁠

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "instance_1" {
  name            = "basic"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "1311"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"
  user_data       = "#cloud-config\nhostname: instance_1.example.com\nfqdn: instance_1.example.com"

  network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}

user_data can come from a variety of sources: inline, read in from the file function, or the template_cloudinit_config resource.

Argument Reference⁠

The following arguments are supported:

region — (Optional) The region in which to create the server instance. If omitted, the region argument of the provider is used. Changing this creates a new server.
name — (Required) A unique name for the resource.
image_id — (Optional; Required if image_name is empty and not booting from a volume. Do not specify if booting from a volume.) The image ID of the desired image for the server. Changing this rebuilds the existing server.
image_name — (Optional; Required if image_id is empty and not booting from a volume. Do not specify if booting from a volume.) The name of the desired image for the server. Changing this rebuilds the existing server.
flavor_id — (Optional; Required if flavor_name is empty) The flavor ID of the desired flavor for the server. Changing this resizes the existing server.
flavor_name — (Optional; Required if flavor_id is empty) The name of the desired flavor for the server. Changing this resizes the existing server.
user_data — (Optional) The user data to provide when launching the instance. Changing this creates a new server.
availability_zone_hints — (Optional) The availability zone in which to create the server. This argument is preferred to availability_zone, when scheduling the server on a particular host or node. Conflicts with availability_zone. Changing this creates a new server.
availability_zone — (Optional) The availability zone in which to create the server. Conflicts with availability_zone_hints. Changing this creates a new server.
network — (Optional) An array of one or more networks to attach to the instance. The network object structure is documented below. Changing this creates a new server.
network_mode — (Optional) Special string for network option to create the server. network_mode can be "auto" or "none". Please see the following reference for more information. Conflicts with network.
metadata — (Optional) Metadata key/value pairs to make available from within the instance. Changing this updates the existing server metadata.
config_drive — (Optional) Whether to use the config_drive feature to configure the instance. Changing this creates a new server.
admin_pass — (Optional) The administrative password to assign to the server. Changing this changes the root password on the existing server.
key_pair — (Optional) The name of a key pair to put on the server. The key pair must already be created and associated with the tenant's account. Changing this creates a new server.
block_device — (Optional) Configuration of block devices. The block_device structure is documented below. Changing this creates a new server. You can specify multiple block devices which will create an instance with multiple disks. This configuration is very flexible, so please see the following reference for more information.
scheduler_hints — (Optional) Provide the Nova scheduler with hints on how the instance should be launched. The available hints are described below.
personality — (Optional) Customize the personality of an instance by defining one or more files and their contents. The personality structure is described below. Changing this rebuilds the existing server.
stop_before_destroy — (Optional) Whether to try stop instance gracefully before destroying it, thus giving chance for guest OS daemons to stop correctly. If instance doesn't stop within timeout, it will be destroyed anyway.
force_delete — (Optional) Whether to force the OpenStack instance to be forcefully deleted. This is useful for environments that have reclaim / soft deletion enabled.
power_state — (Optional) Provide the VM state. Only 'active', 'shutoff' and 'shelved_offloaded' are supported values. Note: If the initial power_state is the shutoff the VM will be stopped immediately after build and the provisioners like remote-exec or files are not supported.
tags — (Optional) A set of string tags for the instance. Changing this updates the existing instance tags.
vendor_options — (Optional) Map of additional vendor-specific options. Supported options are described below.

The network block supports:

uuid — (Required unless port or name is provided) The network UUID to attach to the server. Changing this creates a new server.
name — (Required unless uuid or port is provided) The human-readable name of the network. Changing this creates a new server.
port — (Required unless uuid or name is provided) The port UUID of a network to attach to the server. Changing this creates a new server.
fixed_ip_v4 — (Optional) Specifies a fixed IPv4 address to be used on this network. Changing this creates a new server.
access_network — (Optional) Specifies if this network should be used for provisioning access. Accepts true or false. Defaults to false.

The block_device block supports:

uuid — (Required unless source_type is set to "blank" ) The UUID of the image, volume, or snapshot. Changing this creates a new server.
source_type — (Required) The source type of the device. Must be one of "blank", "image", "volume", or "snapshot". Changing this creates a new server.
volume_size — The size of the volume to create (in gigabytes). Required in the following combinations: source=image and destination=volume, source=blank and destination=local, and source=blank and destination=volume. Changing this creates a new server.
guest_format — (Optional) Specifies the guest server disk file system format, such as ext2, ext3, ext4, xfs or swap. Swap block device mappings have the following restrictions: source_type must be blank and destination_type must be local and only one swap disk per server and the size of the swap disk must be less than or equal to the swap size of the flavor. Changing this creates a new server.
boot_index — (Optional) The boot index of the volume. It defaults to 0. Changing this creates a new server.
destination_type — (Optional) The type that gets created. Possible values are "volume" and "local". Changing this creates a new server.
delete_on_termination — (Optional) Delete the volume / block device upon termination of the instance. Defaults to false. Changing this creates a new server.
volume_type — (Optional) The volume type that will be used, for example SSD or HDD storage. The available options depend on how your specific OpenStack cloud is configured and what classes of storage are provided. Changing this creates a new server.
device_type — (Optional) The low-level device type that will be used. Most common thing is to leave this empty. Changing this creates a new server.
disk_bus — (Optional) The low-level disk bus that will be used. Most common thing is to leave this empty. Changing this creates a new server.
multiattach — (Optional) Enable the attachment of multiattach-capable volumes. Applicable only to Private Clouds.

The scheduler_hints block supports:

group — (Optional) A UUID of a Server Group. The instance will be placed into that group.
different_host — (Optional) A list of instance UUIDs. The instance will be scheduled on a different host than all other instances.
same_host — (Optional) A list of instance UUIDs. The instance will be scheduled on the same host of those specified.
query — (Optional) A conditional query that a compute node must pass in order to host an instance. The query must use the JsonFilter syntax which is described here. At this time, only simple queries are supported. Compound queries using and, or, or not are not supported. Applicable only to Private Clouds. An example of a simple query is:
```
[">=", "$free_ram_mb", "1024"]
```
target_cell — (Optional) The name of a cell to host the instance. Applicable only to Private Clouds.
different_cell — (Optional) The names of cells where not to build the instance. Applicable only to Private Clouds.
build_near_host_ip — (Optional) An IP Address in CIDR form. The instance will be placed on a compute node that is in the same subnet. Applicable only to Private Clouds.
additional_properties — (Optional) Arbitrary key/value pairs of additional properties to pass to the scheduler.

The personality block supports:

file — (Required) The absolute path of the destination file.
content — (Required) The contents of the file. Limited to 255 bytes.

The vendor_options block supports:

ignore_resize_confirmation — (Optional) Boolean to control whether to ignore manual confirmation of the instance resizing. This can be helpful to work with some OpenStack clouds which automatically confirm resizing of instances after some timeout.
detach_ports_before_destroy — (Optional) Whether to try to detach all attached ports to the vm before destroying it to make sure the port state is correct after the vm destruction. This is helpful when the port is not deleted.

Attributes Reference⁠

The following attributes are exported:

region — See Argument Reference above.
name — See Argument Reference above.
access_ip_v4 — The first detected Fixed IPv4 address.
access_ip_v6 — The first detected Fixed IPv6 address.
metadata — See Argument Reference above.
flavor_id — See Argument Reference above.
flavor_name — See Argument Reference above.
network/uuid — See Argument Reference above.
network/name — See Argument Reference above.
network/port — See Argument Reference above.
network/fixed_ip_v4 — The Fixed IPv4 address of the Instance on that network.
network/fixed_ip_v6 — The Fixed IPv6 address of the Instance on that network.
network/mac — The MAC address of the NIC on that network.
all_metadata — Contains all instance metadata, even metadata not set by Terraform.
tags — See Argument Reference above.
all_tags — The collection of tags assigned on the instance, which have been explicitly and implicitly added.
created — The creation time of the instance.
updated — The time when the instance was last updated.

Notes⁠

Multiple Ephemeral Disks⁠

к сведению

Applicable only to Private Clouds

It's possible to specify multiple block_device entries to create an instance with multiple ephemeral (local) disks. In order to create multiple ephemeral disks, the sum of the total amount of ephemeral space must be less than or equal to what the chosen flavor supports.

The following example shows how to create an instance with multiple ephemeral disks:

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "foo" {
  name            = "terraform-test"

  block_device {
    boot_index            = 0
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "image"
    uuid                  = "<image-id>"
  }

  block_device {
    boot_index            = -1
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "blank"
    volume_size           = 1
  }

  block_device {
    boot_index            = -1
    delete_on_termination = true
    destination_type      = "local"
    source_type           = "blank"
    volume_size           = 1
  }
}

Instances and Ports⁠

Neutron Ports are a great feature and provide a lot of functionality. However, there are some notes to be aware of when mixing Instances and Ports:

In OpenStack environments prior to the Kilo release, deleting or recreating an Instance will cause the Instance's Port(s) to be deleted. One way of working around this is to taint any Port(s) used in Instances which are to be recreated. See here for further information.
When attaching an Instance to one or more networks using Ports, place the security groups on the Port and not the Instance. If you place the security groups on the Instance, the security groups will not be applied upon creation, but they will be applied upon a refresh. This is a known OpenStack bug.
Network IP information is not available within an instance for networks that are attached with Ports. This is mostly due to the flexibility Neutron Ports provide when it comes to IP addresses. For example, a Neutron Port can have multiple Fixed IP addresses associated with it. It's not possible to know which single IP address the user would want returned to the Instance's state information. Therefore, in order for a Provisioner to connect to an Instance via it's network Port, customize the connection information:

resource "openstack_networking_port_v2" "port_1" {
  name           = "port_1"
  admin_state_up = "true"

  network_id = "0a1d0a27-cffa-4de3-92c5-9d3fd3f2e74d"
}

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "instance_1" {
  name = "instance_1"

  network {
    port = openstack_networking_port_v2.port_1.id
  }

  connection {
    user        = "root"
    host        = openstack_networking_port_v2.port_1.fixed_ip.0.ip_address
    private_key = "~/path/to/key"
  }

  provisioner "remote-exec" {
    inline = [
      "echo terraform executed > /tmp/foo",
    ]
  }
}

Instances and Networks⁠

Instances almost always require a network. Here are some notes to be aware of with how Instances and Networks relate:

In scenarios where you only have one network available, you can create an instance without specifying a network block. OpenStack will automatically launch the instance on this network.
If you have access to more than one network, you will need to specify a network with a network block. Not specifying a network will result in the following error:

* openstack_compute_instance_v2.instance: Error creating OpenStack server:
Expected HTTP response code [201 202] when accessing [POST https://example.com:8774/v2.1/servers], but got 409 instead
{"conflictingRequest": {"message": "Multiple possible networks found, use a Network ID to be more specific.", "code": 409}}

If you intend to use the openstack_compute_interface_attach_v2 resource, you still need to make sure one of the above points is satisfied. An instance cannot be created without a valid network configuration even if you intend to use openstack_compute_interface_attach_v2 after the instance has been created.

Importing instances⁠

Importing instances can be tricky, since the nova api does not offer all information provided at creation time for later retrieval. Network interface attachment order, and number and sizes of ephemeral disks are examples of this.

Importing basic instance⁠

Assume you want to import an instance with one ephemeral root disk, and one network interface.

Your configuration would look like the following:

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "basic_instance" {
  name            = "basic"
  flavor_id       = "<flavor-id>"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"

  network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}

Then you execute

terraform import openstack_compute_instance_v2.basic_instance instance_id

Importing an instance with multiple emphemeral disks⁠

The importer cannot read the emphemeral disk configuration of an instance, so just specify image_id as in the configuration of the basic instance example.

Importing instance with multiple network interfaces.⁠

Nova returns the network interfaces grouped by network, thus not in creation order. That means that if you have multiple network interfaces you must take care of the order of networks in your configuration.

As example we want to import an instance with one ephemeral root disk, and 3 network interfaces.

Examples

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "boot-from-volume" {
  name            = "boot-from-volume"
  flavor_id       = "<flavor-id>"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"

  network {
    name = "<network1>"
  }
  network {
    name = "<network2>"
  }
  network {
    name = "<network1>"
    fixed_ip_v4 = "<fixed_ip_v4>"
  }

}

In the above configuration the networks are out of order compared to what nova and thus the import code returns, which means the plan will not be empty after import.

So either with care check the plan and modify configuration, or read the network order in the state file after import and modify your configuration accordingly.

A note on ports. If you have created a neutron port independent of an instance, then the import code has no way to detect that the port is created idenpendently, and therefore on deletion of imported instances you might have port resources in your project, which you expected to be created by the instance and thus to also be deleted with the instance.

Importing instances with multiple block storage volumes.⁠

We have an instance with two block storage volumes, one bootable and one non-bootable. Note that we only configure the bootable device as block_device. The other volumes can be specified as openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3

resource "openstack_compute_instance_v2" "instance_2" {
  name            = "instance_2"
  image_id        = "<image-id>"
  flavor_id       = "<flavor-id>"
  key_pair        = "<key-pair-name>"

  block_device {
    uuid                  = "<image-id>"
    source_type           = "image"
    destination_type      = "volume"
    boot_index            = 0
    delete_on_termination = true
  }

   network {
    name = "<network-name>"
  }
}
resource "openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3" "volume_1" {
  size = 5
  name = "<volume-name>"
}
resource "openstack_compute_volume_attach_v2" "va_1" {
  volume_id   = openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3.volume_1.id
  instance_id = openstack_compute_instance_v2.instance_2.id
}

To import the instance outlined in the above configuration do the following:

terraform import openstack_compute_instance_v2.instance_2 instance_id
import openstack_blockstorage_volume_v3.volume_1 volume_id
terraform import openstack_compute_volume_attach_v2.va_1
instance_id/volume_id

A note on block storage volumes, the importer does not read delete_on_termination flag, and always assumes true. If you import an instance created with delete_on_termination false, you end up with "orphaned" volumes after destruction of instances.

openstack_compute_instance_v2

Example Usage⁠​

Basic Instance⁠​

Instance With Attached Volume⁠​

Boot From Volume⁠​

Boot From an Existing Volume⁠​

Boot Instance, Create Volume, and Attach Volume as a Block Device⁠​

Boot Instance and Attach Existing Volume as a Block Device⁠​

Instance With Multiple Networks⁠​

Instance With Personality⁠​

Instance with Multiple Ephemeral Disks⁠​

Instance with Boot Disk and Swap Disk⁠​

Instance with User Data (cloud-init)⁠​

Argument Reference⁠​

Attributes Reference⁠​

Notes⁠​

Multiple Ephemeral Disks⁠​

Instances and Ports⁠​

Instances and Networks⁠​

Importing instances⁠​

Importing basic instance⁠​

Importing an instance with multiple emphemeral disks⁠​

Importing instance with multiple network interfaces.⁠​

Importing instances with multiple block storage volumes.⁠​

Example Usage⁠

Basic Instance⁠

Instance With Attached Volume⁠

Boot From Volume⁠

Boot From an Existing Volume⁠

Boot Instance, Create Volume, and Attach Volume as a Block Device⁠

Boot Instance and Attach Existing Volume as a Block Device⁠

Instance With Multiple Networks⁠

Instance With Personality⁠

Instance with Multiple Ephemeral Disks⁠

Instance with Boot Disk and Swap Disk⁠

Instance with User Data (cloud-init)⁠

Argument Reference⁠

Attributes Reference⁠

Notes⁠

Multiple Ephemeral Disks⁠

Instances and Ports⁠

Instances and Networks⁠

Importing instances⁠

Importing basic instance⁠

Importing an instance with multiple emphemeral disks⁠

Importing instance with multiple network interfaces.⁠

Importing instances with multiple block storage volumes.⁠