Can't for the life of me inject cloudinit config
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These are the logs from spinning up without configuring a network through cloud-init. As mentioned, all lines are commented out with # in the pre-populated text.
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That's very strange, it's finding the nocloud drive, mounting it, and pulling the config files off of it. Interestingly, it's finding a network-config file and trying to read it, then it looks like it decides it doesn't like the formatting, and decides to ignore the whole nocloud drive config source:
2020-08-24 12:36:22,816 - util.py[DEBUG]: Running command ['mount', '-o', 'ro', '-t', 'auto', '/dev/xvdb', '/run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof'] with allowed return codes [0] (shell=False, capture=True) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,830 - util.py[DEBUG]: Reading from /run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof//user-data (quiet=False) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,830 - util.py[DEBUG]: Read 109 bytes from /run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof//user-data 2020-08-24 12:36:22,831 - util.py[DEBUG]: Reading from /run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof//meta-data (quiet=False) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,831 - util.py[DEBUG]: Read 50 bytes from /run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof//meta-data 2020-08-24 12:36:22,831 - util.py[DEBUG]: Reading from /run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof//vendor-data (quiet=False) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,831 - util.py[DEBUG]: Reading from /run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof//network-config (quiet=False) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,831 - util.py[DEBUG]: Read 104 bytes from /run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof//network-config 2020-08-24 12:36:22,831 - util.py[DEBUG]: Running command ['umount', '/run/cloud-init/tmp/tmpy_922uof'] with allowed return codes [0] (shell=False, capture=True) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,838 - util.py[DEBUG]: Attempting to load yaml from string of length 50 with allowed root types (<class 'dict'>,) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,839 - util.py[DEBUG]: Attempting to load yaml from string of length 104 with allowed root types (<class 'dict'>,) 2020-08-24 12:36:22,839 - util.py[DEBUG]: loaded blob returned None, returning default. 2020-08-24 12:36:22,839 - handlers.py[DEBUG]: finish: init-local/search-NoCloud: FAIL: no local data found from DataSourceNoCloud 2020-08-24 12:36:22,839 - util.py[WARNING]: Getting data from <class 'cloudinit.sources.DataSourceNoCloud.DataSourceNoCloud'> failed 2020-08-24 12:36:22,844 - util.py[DEBUG]: Getting data from <class 'cloudinit.sources.DataSourceNoCloud.DataSourceNoCloud'> failed
You said you were commenting out lines in the network config box, I might take a guess that that gets written to the config drive, and cloud-init tries to read it. Since it wants strict yaml, it's probably failing on those # characters. Can you try leaving the network config box in XOA COMPLETELY empty? (not even a space)
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Hmm so it seems that clearing the box completely also leaves no errors and functions as expected.
Leaving it in with comment markers seems to trigger the error from what I can tell.
Maybe someone else can replicate the issue to confirm. I'm using a clean Ubuntu 18 image.
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@p4-k4 Indeed I believe this is expected behavior. It expects strict YAML formatted code in the network config file that is passed to it, and comments are unrecognized.
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You can check if it's Yaml valid with https://codebeautify.org/yaml-validator
#
is a valid char for comments.Anyway, sounds like valid Yaml to me, but if other can reproduce (ideally both on the same Ubuntu version but on CentOS and Debian to see if it's not a Cloudinit bug on a specific version)
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I thought commenting every line with # would be valid YAML which is how you guys have it as default.
Which is cuasing the problem at least on my side of things.
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Hey gents were you able to find the root cause for this issue?
I see the same problem on Debian 10.- I can see XO providing xvdb with all of the data. I can mount it and see all the info as expected.
- I am able to start cloud init (systemctl start cloud-init) and all changes from user-data provided are done to the system not from network though (but that might be an expected behaviour as the system is running already?)
- That being said - nothing happens on the VM boot.
I have checked systemd and cloud-init is enabled so all should run on the boot but for some reason it is not.
There are no log files as cloud-init is not able to find datasource:
[from /run/cloud-init/cloud-init-generator.log]"cloud-init is enabled but no datasource found, disabling"
In my case there is no difference if the network text box in XO is empty or not or just first two lines are unhashaed.
I am using fully updated ver of debian 10 and XO 5.59.0
I assume Debian bug about not recognizing disk should be fixed already (?).
Cloud-init ver. 20.2-2.Any tips on what am I missing?
ThanksEDIT: looks like still bug was not fixed.
I have checked as mentioned in below manual and it's still marks /dev/xvdb wrong ...
https://www.gitmemory.com/issue/vatesfr/xen-orchestra/4449/614872988ver: 20.2-2 is still the one with a bug. There is 20.3 awaiting to be delivered but still awaiting to be packaged:
https://tracker.debian.org/pkg/cloud-init -
I had the same problem with Debian 10 also.
In my findings it seemed that the "commented out" network config that XO ships with was throwing it off.
The workaround in my case was...
- Insert my cloud-config as per usual.
- Remove everything from the network config box (if I didn't want cloud-config to set this up for me).
or
- Insert a proper network config if I wanted network setup also.
Hope that helps
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Hey @p4-k4, thank you for the clarification. Appreciate it.
I've tested that last week based on your post but it does not work for me with or withough network config present for some reason. (DS not found either way).
I am thinking about preparing a vm template with manually patched cloud-init. I will be trying that approach this week. I will post if I'll find a temp solution for this.Cheers!
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What does your cloud config logs show on the guest OS after boot?
Can you see if it has made any attempt to inject the config?
Only thing I can think of is that your cloud config might be wrong thus the cloud init service is refusing it.Have you tried to use an ubuntu image? I used official images of both debian 10 and ubuntu 18.04 and worked fine once I got rid of the pre-populated network config or inserted a real network config.
I spent too long trying to figure out what was going on so let me know if there's anything else you need to know, it's super frustrating.