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Using kubeadm, openstack-cloud-controller-manager can be deployed easily with predefined manifests, see the [deployment guide with kubeadm](openstack-cloud-controller-manager/using-openstack-cloud-controller-manager.md#deploy-a-kubernetes-cluster-with-openstack-cloud-controller-manager-using-kubeadm).
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### DevStack-based testing environment
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You can also use our CI scripts to setup a simple development environment based on DevStack and k3s. To do so you need a fresh VM with Ubuntu 22.04. We've tested this with 4 vCPUs and 16 GB of RAM and that's recommended, but we never tested the lower bound, so feel free to try with less resources.
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You can also use our CI scripts to setup a simple development environment based on DevStack and k3s. To do so you need a fresh VM with Ubuntu 24.04. We've tested this with 4 vCPUs and 16 GB of RAM and that's recommended, but we never tested the lower bound, so feel free to try with less resources.
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Once the VM is up make sure your SSH keys allow logging in as `ubuntu` user and from your PC and cloud-provider-openstack directory run:
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End-to-end or _e2e_ tests are more complex to run as they require a functioning OpenStack cloud and Kubernetes (well, k3s) deployment. Fortunately, you can rely on the infrastructure used for CI to run this on your own machines.
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For example, to run the Cinder CSI e2e tests, the CI calls the `tests/ci-csi-cinder-e2e.sh` script. Inspecting this, you'll note that a lot of the commands in here are simply provisioning an instance on GCE, using [Boskos](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/boskos) to manage static resources (projects, in this case) if needed. If you have a set of GCE credentials, then in theory you could run this script as-is. However, all you need is a VM with sufficient resources and network connectivity running the correct image (Ubuntu 20.04 cloud image as of writing - check `tests/scripts/create-gce-vm.sh` for the latest info). For example, using OpenStack:
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For example, to run the Cinder CSI e2e tests, the CI calls the `tests/ci-csi-cinder-e2e.sh` script. Inspecting this, you'll note that a lot of the commands in here are simply provisioning an instance on GCE, using [Boskos](https://github.com/kubernetes-sigs/boskos) to manage static resources (projects, in this case) if needed. If you have a set of GCE credentials, then in theory you could run this script as-is. However, all you need is a VM with sufficient resources and network connectivity running the correct image (Ubuntu 24.04 cloud image as of writing - check `tests/scripts/create-gce-vm.sh` for the latest info). For example, using OpenStack:
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