Copy and edit configuration files:
cd /etc/murano cp murano-api.conf.sample murano-api.conf cp murano-api-paste.ini.sample murano-api-paste.ini
Configure
murano-api.confaccording to your environment:[DEFAULT] section sets up logging.
[database]sets database connection.
[reports] section defines names of RabbitMQ queues. This naming should correspond to a similar parameter in conductor config file.
In [rabbitmq] section you can set up host configuration where rabbitMQ with just created user and vhost is running. If you consider to use Murano in production it's better to use separate vhosts in RabbitMQ. To add new vhost and user with administrator rights perform:
rabbitmqctl add_user muranouser murano rabbitmqctl set_user_tags muranouser administrator rabbitmqctl add_vhost muranovhost rabbitmqctl set_permissions -p muranovhost muranouser ".*" ".*" ".*"
[ssl] sets up SSL parameters - paths to required files in case of ssl connection. For more information how to configure SSL take a look at SSL configuration chapter
In [keystone_authtoken] configure parameters of Openstack Keystone service. For more information see Auth-Token Middleware with Username and Password
Another murano-api configuration file located at
/etc/murano/murano-api-paste.iniand does not require any changes.
Register murano-api service in Openstack. To do that perform the following commands:
Note
You need to be authorized in Openstack to run this commands
$ keystone service-create --name muranoapi --type murano --description "Murano-Api Service" $ keystone endpoint-create --region RegionOne --service-id The ID field returned by the keystone service-create --publicurl http://x.x.x.x:8082 (where x.x.x.x - host ip where murano-api installed) --internalurl the same as publicurl --adminurl the same as publicurl
