Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Shell 2G

[Quali-Community]

Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Shell 2G

The Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI) Shell 2G provides you with apps deployment and management capabilities. For more information on the device, see the vendor's official product documentation. CloudShell's Cloud Providers shells provide L2 or L3 connectivity between resources and/or Apps.

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Standard version

OCI Shell is based on the Cloud Provider Standard version 1.0.0.

For detailed information about the shell’s structure and attributes, see the Cloud Provider Standard in GitHub.

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Requirements

Release: OCI Shell

• CloudShell version 9.3 and above

Note: If your CloudShell version does not support this shell, you should consider upgrading to a later version of CloudShell or contact customer support.

Repository	Latest Release	README.md
Name OCI-Shell-2G Owner QualiSystems Type 2nd Gen Shell Category Connectivity Min. Compatible CloudShell Version 9.3 Total Downloads (All Releases) 59	Link 1.1.9 (Version / Tag) TAR / ZIP 1.1.9 (TAR) 1.1.9 (ZIP) Author github-actions[bot] Published On 01/10/2021 04:06 PM Assets cloudshell-OCI-Shell-2G-dependencies-linux-package-1.1.9.zip [27.92 MB] cloudshell-OCI-Shell-2G-dependencies-win32-package-1.1.9.zip [17.78 MB] OCI.Shell.2G.zip [60 KB]	OCI Shell Virtual Internet Routing Lab cloud provider OCI Shell Release date: May 2020 Shell version: 1.1.3 Document version: 1.0 In This Guide Overview Downloading the Shell Importing and Configuring the Shell Updating Python Dependencies for Shells Typical Workflows References Release Notes Overview A shell integrates a device model, application or other technology with CloudShell. A shell consists of a data model that defines how the device and its properties are modeled in CloudShell, along with automation that enables interaction with the device via CloudShell. Cloud Provider Shells CloudShell Cloud Providers shells provide L2 or L3 connectivity between resources and/or Apps. OCI Shell OCI Shell provides you with apps deployment and management capabilities. For more information on the device, see the vendor's official product documentation. Standard version OCI Shell is based on the Cloud Provider Standard version 1.0.0. For detailed information about the shell’s structure and attributes, see the Cloud Provider Standard in GitHub. Requirements Release: OCI Shell ▪ CloudShell version 9.3 and above Note: If your CloudShell version does not support this shell, you should consider upgrading to a later version of CloudShell or contact customer support. Data Model The shell's data model includes all shell metadata, families, and attributes. OCI Shell Attributes The attribute names and types are listed in the following section of the Cloud Provider Shell Standard: Common Cloud Provider Attributes The following table describes attributes that are unique to this shell and are not documented in the Shell Standard: Attribute Name Data Type Description API User Name string OCI User OCID API Key File Path string Path to generated PEM Private Key file API Key Passphrase Password Key passphrase, leave empty if no password created API Key File Fingerprint string API Private Key fingerprint Tenant ID string OCI Tenant OCID Compartment OCID string OCI Compartment OCID Availability Domain string Full Availability Domain name or number (1, 2, 3) Region string Account Region Automation This section describes the automation (driver) associated with the data model. The shell’s driver is provided as part of the shell package. There are two types of automation processes, Autoload and Resource. Autoload is executed when creating the resource in the Inventory dashboard. For detailed information on each available commands, see the following section of the Cloud Provider Standard: Common Cloud Provider Commands Downloading the Shell The OCI Shell shell is available from the Quali Community Integrations page. Download the files into a temporary location on your local machine. The shell comprises: File name Description OCI Shell.zip Device shell package cloudshell-CP-OCI-dependencies-package-1.0.x.zip Shell Python dependencies (for offline deployments only) Importing and Configuring the Shell This section describes how to import the OCI Shell shell and configure and modify the shell’s devices. Importing the shell into CloudShell To import the shell into CloudShell: Make sure you have the shell’s zip package. If not, download the shell from the Quali Community's Integrations page. In CloudShell Portal, as Global administrator, open the Manage – Shells page. Click Import. In the dialog box, navigate to the shell's zip package, select it and click Open. The shell is displayed in the Shells page and can be used by domain administrators in all CloudShell domains to create new inventory resources, as explained in Adding Inventory Resources. Offline installation of a shell Note: Offline installation instructions are relevant only if CloudShell Execution Server has no access to PyPi. You can skip this section if your execution server has access to PyPi. For additional information, see the online help topic on offline dependencies. In offline mode, import the shell into CloudShell and place any dependencies in the appropriate dependencies folder. The dependencies folder may differ, depending on the CloudShell version you are using: For CloudShell version 8.3 and above, see Adding Shell and script packages to the local PyPi Server repository. For CloudShell version 8.2, perform the appropriate procedure: Adding Shell and script packages to the local PyPi Server repository or Setting the Python pythonOfflineRepositoryPath configuration key. For CloudShell versions prior to 8.2, see Setting the Python pythonOfflineRepositoryPath configuration key. Adding shell and script packages to the local PyPi Server repository If your Quali Server and/or execution servers work offline, you will need to copy all required Python packages, including the out-of-the-box ones, to the PyPi Server's repository on the Quali Server computer (by default C:\Program Files (x86)\QualiSystems\CloudShell\Server\Config\Pypi Server Repository). For more information, see Configuring CloudShell to Execute Python Commands in Offline Mode. To add Python packages to the local PyPi Server repository: If you haven't created and configured the local PyPi Server repository to work with the execution server, perform the steps in Add Python packages to the local PyPi Server repository (offline mode). For each shell or script you add into CloudShell, do one of the following (from an online computer): Connect to the Internet and download each dependency specified in the requirements.txt file with the following command: pip download -r requirements.txt. The shell or script's requirements are downloaded as zip files. In the Quali Community's Integrations page, locate the shell and click the shell's Download link. In the page that is displayed, from the Downloads area, extract the dependencies package zip file. Place these zip files in the local PyPi Server repository. Configuring a new resource This section explains how to create a new resource from the shell. In CloudShell, the component that models the device is called a resource. It is based on the shell that models the device and allows the CloudShell user and API to remotely control the device from CloudShell. You can also modify existing resources, see Managing Resources in the Inventory. To create a resource for the device: Create User API Key for your OCI User following this instructions In the CloudShell Portal, in the Inventory dashboard, click Add New. From the list, select OCI Shell 2G. Click Create. In the Resource dialog box, enter the following attributes with data from step 1: API User Name - Paste here your User OCID API Key File Path Path to generated pem private key file API Key Passphrase Key passphrase, leave empty if no password created API Key File Fingerprint key file fingerprint, see step 1 for reference Tenant ID Tenant OCID, see step 1 for reference Compartment OCID Compartment OCID, see step 1 for reference Availability Domain Availability Domain full name or number (1, 2, 3) Region Account Region Click Continue. CloudShell validates the device’s settings and updates the new resource with the device’s structure. OCI Shell requires you to create an appropriate App template, which would be deployed as part of the sandbox reservation. For details, see the following CloudShell Help article: Applications' Typical Workflow Updating Python Dependencies for Shells This section explains how to update your Python dependencies folder. This is required when you upgrade a shell that uses new/updated dependencies. It applies to both online and offline dependencies. Updating offline Python dependencies To update offline Python dependencies: Download the latest Python dependencies package zip file locally. Extract the zip file to the suitable offline package folder(s). Terminate the shell’s instance, as explained here. Updating online Python dependencies In online mode, the execution server automatically downloads and extracts the appropriate dependencies file to the online Python dependencies repository every time a new instance of the driver or script is created. To update online Python dependencies: If there is a live instance of the shell's driver or script, terminate the shell’s instance, as explained here. If an instance does not exist, the execution server will download the Python dependencies the next time a command of the driver or script runs. References To download and share integrations, see Quali Community's Integrations. For instructional training and documentation, see Quali University. To suggest an idea for the product, see Quali's Idea box. To connect with Quali users and experts from around the world, ask questions and discuss issues, see Quali's Community forums. Specific Workflow Additionally to a commonly used approach, OCI Shell allows to create completely subnet isolated environment, by creating each subnet in a separate VCN. To use this approach please import VCN Service.zip file and use VCN Service instead of Subnet Service. Release Notes What's New For release updates, see the shell's GitHub releases page.
* Updated Weekly	* Update Now	* Repository, release and asset info is updated weekly. * Please allow 30-60 seconds for manual update changes to take effect.

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 Naama Gonczarowski 06/03/2020 11:25 AM

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