问题
Intro I am learning Chef to automate the server management at work. I downloaded chefdk 3.0 from here and now I am trying to build my first cookbook using chef.
Important I am using this in a Windows environment for testing purpose, I do expect it to fail since Windows does not have iptables, but I do not expect it to fail saying that it can't find the cookbook. I've tried using Windows cookbook and it works.
The problem I am able to create the cookbook and run it, but I am not able to reference dependencies from supermarket.
I have tried two alternatives:
Alternative 1
I used the following command to create the cookbook
chef generate cookbook learn_chef_httpd
(from this tutorial)
I was able to complete the tutorial and now I would like to test referencing another cookbook, so I chose simple_iptables
I added this line
cookbook 'simple_iptables', '~> 0.7.0'
To my Berksfile, as described in the Supermarket.
Then I added these lines to my default.rb file:
include_recipe 'simple_iptables'
# Allow HTTP, HTTPS
simple_iptables_rule "http" do
rule [ "--proto tcp --dport 80",
"--proto tcp --dport 443" ]
jump "ACCEPT"
end
And I run the cookbook using:
chef-client --local-mode --runlist 'recipe[learn_chef_httpd]'
The problem is that Chef doesn't find the cookbook
Chef::Exceptions::CookbookNotFound
----------------------------------
Cookbook simple_iptables not found. If you're loading simple_iptables from anoth er cookbook, make sure you configure the dependency in your metadata
I tried adding it to the metadata:
depends 'simple_iptables', '~> 0.7.0'
But I still get an error:
Error Resolving Cookbooks for Run List:
Missing Cookbooks:
No such cookbook: simple_iptables
Alternative 2
I am still trying to make it work so I also tried making it "the berkshelf way", so I created a new cookbook.
berks cookbook test
And I added this line
cookbook 'simple_iptables', '~> 0.7.0'
To my Berksfile, as described in the Supermarket.
Then I added these lines to my default.rb file:
include_recipe 'simple_iptables'
# Allow HTTP, HTTPS
simple_iptables_rule "http" do
rule [ "--proto tcp --dport 80",
"--proto tcp --dport 443" ]
jump "ACCEPT"
end
Executed berks install:
berks install
and ran it:
chef-client --local-mode --runlist 'recipe[test]'
The same error came back
Chef::Exceptions::CookbookNotFound
----------------------------------
Cookbook simple_iptables not found. If you're loading simple_iptables from anoth er cookbook, make sure you configure the dependency in your metadata
I tried adding it to the metadata:
depends 'simple_iptables', '~> 0.7.0'
But I still get an error:
Error Resolving Cookbooks for Run List:
Missing Cookbooks:
No such cookbook: simple_iptables
I looked at the ~/berkshelf folder and the cookbooks are there.
** Alternative 3 **
I started a CentOS 6.5 EC2 instance on Amazon, installed Ruby 2.1.3 and Chef. created a ~/chef-repo/cookbooks folder
I created a cookbook using berkshelf, ran
bundle install
added the reference/code as in the other alterantives then
berks install
and ran the same way I did last time.
I got the same issues.
What am I missing? What do I need to make it work?
回答1:
Make sure you have configured your chef_repo_path
as described in the docs.
Basically local-mode
needs to know where to find your cookbooks, roles, environments, data bags, etc. Sadly, the documentation is not super clear on where/how you set chef_repo_path
Here's what I can tell from the code.
- if
client.rb
is found and containscookbook_path
,chef_repo_path
="#{cookbook_path}/.."
- if
knife.rb
is found and containscookbook_path
,chef_repo_path = "#{cookbook_path}/.."
- Chef can try to divine the path. The code will search from
pwd
upward looking for a directory calledcookbooks
. If it finds it, thencookbooks/..
will be set as your chef_repo_path. - If all else fails,
pwd
will be used as yourchef_repo_path
If you are using Berkshelf, your best bet is to do a berks vendor
in order to get a single directory will ALL of the cookbooks you need. You can then point chef_repo_path to the parent of the cookbooks
directory which holds your vendored cookbooks.
Mind you, that's from 10 minutes of digging in the source code, so I may not have it quite right.
回答2:
While looking to run locally for testing I ran into the same "cannot resolve cookbook" error. Since I potentially want to run cookbooks without a Chef server but also without ChefDK installed for non-Chef developers to do a simple one time workstation setup, I put together the following workflow.
Your cookbook needs to live in a folder under a folder called cookbooks, this appears to be hardcoded "magic", but it seems to be able to live anywhere, eg userdir/projects/cookbooks/my_cookbook_name/
.
If you have a Berksfile for the dependencies you need to get them locally before you can run chef-client -z -o my_cookbook_name
so run berks vendor
to pull the dependencies into a cookbooks
directory in the current folder.
The berks vendor
command pulls your other dependencies into the cookbooks directory so chef-zero/chef-solo can find them. Run the following in an Administrator PowerShell prompt, it may be Command Prompt
compatible but I try not to encourage using cmd.exe.
cd /path/to/cookbooks/my_cookbook_name
berks vendor .
chef-client -z -o my_cookbook_name
The beauty of using the new chef-zero built into the client is you don't necessarily need the full ChefDK to test, though you will need berkshelf for the berks command on at least 1 machine as getting that installed without the ChefDK is a nightmare. Once you have berks
you can run berks package
and copy the file it creates to a machine with just the chef-client and extra it somewhere and then run the chef-client -z -o your_cookbook
in the directory containing the cookbooks
folder.
To get just chef use the omnibus installer and you have enough to bootstrap a node or run the recipe.
. { iwr -useb https://omnitruck.chef.io/install.ps1 } | iex; install -channel stable -project chef
If you need your berks and want a quick way to get the ChefDK, this will do the trick.
. { iwr -useb https://omnitruck.chef.io/install.ps1 } | iex; install -channel stable -project chefdk
回答3:
After few hours of breaking my mind trying a combination of @kilian and @gratzy's answers from here, this helped,
cmd /c E: && cd /d E:\Items_CI Exploration\chef\chef-repo\cookbooks\ && chef-client --local-mode --runlist 'recipe[cisamplecookbooks::web]'
Yes, without the quotes. Also notice the "E:" added before. The number of '&' didn't make a difference though.
"E:\Items_CI Exploration\chef\chef-repo\cookbooks\"
this is the path under which I had my cookbooks to be run. I guess last slash ("\") next to cookbooks
is also important.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26392727/why-cant-chef-resolve-my-cookbooks