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Chapter 10. Installing and managing Fuse Online on OpenShift Container Platform
You can install and manage Fuse Online on OpenShift Container Platform (OCP) on-site. When Fuse Online is running on OCP on-site, additional features are available beyond the features that are provided when Fuse Online is running on OpenShift Online or on OpenShift Dedicated. See the following topics for details:
- Section 10.1, “Installation of Fuse Online on OCP”
- Section 10.2, “Bypassing the OpenShift access authorization page”
- Section 10.3, “Configuring Fuse Online to enable 3scale discovery of APIs”
- Section 10.4, “Monitoring Fuse Online integrations on OCP with Prometheus”
- Section 10.5, “How to invoke Fuse Online public REST API endpoints”
- Section 10.6, “Using external tools to export/import integrations for CI/CD”
- Section 10.7, “Upgrading Fuse Online on OCP”
- Section 10.8, “Uninstalling Fuse Online from an OCP project”
- Section 10.9, “Deleting an OCP project that contains Fuse Online”
- Section 10.10, “Fuse Online public REST API endpoints reference”
- Section 10.11, “Enabling Apache Camel K to speed up Fuse Online deployments on OCP”
10.1. Installation of Fuse Online on OCP
The following topics provide details about how to install Fuse Online on OCP on-site:
10.1.1. Overview of steps for installing Fuse Online on OCP
To install Fuse Online on OCP on-site, the main steps are:
A user with cluster administration permissions:
- Downloads the installation script.
- Registers a custom resource definition (CRD) at the cluster level.
- Grants permission for a user to install Fuse Online in their projects.
A user who is granted permission to install Fuse Online:
- Ensures that all prerequisites are met.
- Decides how to install Fuse Online with regard to the OpenShift project to install into, the OpenShift route for Fuse Online, and the level of accessibility of OpenShift logs.
- Downloads the installation script.
- Invokes the installation script with the command that implements decisions.
- Confirms that Fuse Online is running.
10.1.2. Registering a custom resource definition for deploying Fuse Online resources
To enable installation of Fuse Online, a cluster administrator registers a custom resource definition. The administrator needs to do this only once for the OpenShift cluster. The administrator also grants permission for installing Fuse Online to the appropriate users. Each user can then install Fuse Online in their projects.
Prerequisites
- You must have cluster administration permissions.
- You must be connected to the OCP cluster into which Fuse Online will be installed.
Procedure
Download the package containing the Fuse Online installation scripts from the following location:
https://github.com/syndesisio/fuse-online-install/releases/tag/1.6
Unpack the downloaded archive at a convenient location on your file system. The
fuse-online-install-1.6
directory contains the scripts and supporting files for installing Fuse Online.To verify that you are properly connected and can list custom resource definitions, invoke the following command:
$ oc get crd
To register the custom resource definition at the cluster level, go to the
fuse-online-install-1.6
directory and invoke the following command:$ bash install_ocp.sh --setup
Grant installation permission to each user who needs to install Fuse Online. For example, suppose you want to grant permission to an account with the user name
developer
. The following command grants permission todeveloper
to install Fuse Online into any project that thedeveloper
account can access on the currently connected cluster:$ bash install_ocp.sh --grant developer --cluster
Repeat this command for each user account that needs permission to install Fuse Online.
10.1.3. Decisions to make before you install Fuse Online on OCP
To correctly specify the Fuse Online installation command, decide on the answers to these questions:
Do you want to install Fuse Online into the current OpenShift project or do you want to specify the project into which you want to install Fuse Online in the command that you invoke to do the installation?
The default is that the installation script installs Fuse Online into the current project.
You can install Fuse Online into a project that you specify. If this project does not yet exist, then the script creates it. If this project exists then the installation script prompts you to confirm that it is okay to delete the project’s content. To continue, you must confirm. The installation script then deletes the project and re-creates it.
Do you want the installation script to calculate the OpenShift route by which Fuse Online can be reached or do you want to specify the OpenShift route in the installation command?
The default is that the installation script calculates the route.
Do you want to be able to access OpenShift log information for Fuse Online integrations by clicking a link in the Fuse Online user interface?
While you can always access OpenShift logs manually, you might want to enable direct access by means of a link in the Fuse Online user interface. The default is that the installation script does not enable this link. To enable this link, you specify the URL for your OpenShift console when you invoke the installation script.
10.1.4. Installing Fuse Online on OCP
To install Fuse Online on OCP on-site, download the installation package, run it, and confirm that Fuse Online is installed.
Prerequisites
- You are running OCP on-site.
-
You installed the
oc
client tool and it is connected to the OCP cluster in which you want to install Fuse Online. - A user with cluster administration permissions gave you permission to install Fuse Online in any project that you have permission to access in the cluster.
- You decided whether to perform the default installation or specify options to customize the installation.
-
You have a Red Hat developer account for which you know your user name and password. The installation script prompts you for these credentials so it can authenticate you against
https://developers.redhat.com
. For details about creating an account, see Accessing and Configuring the Red Hat Registry.
Procedure
Download the package containing the Fuse Online installation scripts from the following location:
https://github.com/syndesisio/fuse-online-install/releases/tag/1.6
Unpack the downloaded archive at a convenient location on your file system. The
fuse-online-install-1.6
directory contains the scripts and supporting files for installing Fuse Online.Log in to OpenShift with an account that has permission to install Fuse Online. For example:
$ oc login -u developer -p developer
Ensure that the current project is the project into which you want to install Fuse Online. To view the current project:
$ oc project
In the directory in which you downloaded the installation script, invoke the installation script:
To perform the default installation, invoke:
$ bash install_ocp.sh
To specify installation options, you might invoke something like the following command, which specifies three options:
$ bash install_ocp.sh \ --project my-project \ --route my-project.6a63.fuse-online.openshiftapps.com \ --console https://console.fuse-online.openshift.com/console
-
--project
specifies the name of the OpenShift project in which you want to install Fuse Online. You need to specify this option only when you want to install Fuse Online into an OpenShift project other than the current OpenShift project. --route
specifies the URL that your Fuse Online environment will have. This URL will be where you access your Fuse Online environment. This URL specifies the project in which you are installing Fuse Online followed by the domain that is specific to your OpenShift cluster.In other words, specify the project name followed by the hostname that is associated with the OpenShift route that is used to access Fuse Online. The DNS resolution of the specified hostname must point to the OpenShift Router.
-
--console
specifies the full URL for your OpenShift console.
-
To learn more about the installation script options, invoke the
$ bash install_ocp.sh --help
command.Confirm that installation was successful:
Display the OpenShift OAuth proxy log-in page at
https://openshift-route
.If you specified the
--route
option when you ran the installation script, replaceopenshift-route
with the route name that you specified. If you chose to let the installation script calculate the OpenShift route, then the script displays the calculated route near the end of its execution. Replaceopenshift-route
with the value that the script provided.- If you are not already logged in to the OpenShift console, its log-in page appears. Enter your OpenShift user name and password to log in.
The Fuse Online home page appears either immediately or after you log in to the OpenShift console.
10.2. Bypassing the OpenShift access authorization page
By default, when users access Fuse Online, they need to log in to OpenShift and then authorize access from Fuse Online to their OpenShift account. If you want to, you can configure OpenShift so that users bypass the page that prompts for access authorization.
To do this, a cluster administrator creates an OAuthClient resource. Then the administrator, or any user with permission to modify objects in the namespace in which Fuse Online is installed, updates the syndesis-oauthproxy
DeploymentConfig resource. The update changes the container arguments to refer to the OAuth client ID and secret in the OAuthClient resource.
Prerequisites
- Fuse Online is installed on OCP on-site.
A user with an OpenShift account that has the privileges that are associated with members of the
system:cluster-admins
group must create an OAuthClient resource. To obtain a list of the accounts that have this ability, run:oc policy who-can create OAuthClient
Procedure
Create an OAuthClient resource with the following content and format:
apiVersion: oauth.openshift.io/v1 kind: OAuthClient grantMethod: auto metadata: name: ${CLIENT_ID} redirectURIs: - https://${ROUTE_HOSTNAME}/oauth/callback secret: ${SECRET}
In the OAuthClient resource:
Replace
${CLIENT_ID}
with a unique string that distinguishes a particular Fuse Online installation. For example, you might prefix the OpenShift namespace in which Fuse Online is installed:fuse-online-proj123456
.Or, you might specify something like
fuse-online-1
. Typically, a name that indicates where the resource is used is most helpful. Then when an administrator lists OAuth clients, the purpose of each client is clear.-
Replace
${ROUTE_HOSTNAME}
with the fully qualified hostname that is configured for the Fuse Online route. For example,fuse-online.mycorp.com
. Replace
${SECRET}
with a sequence of random alphanumeric characters that will be used to authenticate Fuse Online requests to OpenShift.For example:
apiVersion: oauth.openshift.io/v1 kind: OAuthClient grantMethod: auto metadata: name: fuse-online-1 redirectURIs: - https://fuse-online.mycorp.com/oauth/callback secret: lFCbZTwrTOdZi1h86azxoixXkN7wnsUf3gjoSKbb
Run the following command to update the
syndesis-oauthproxy
DeploymentConfig resource:oc patch dc syndesis-oauthproxy --type json --patch "[{\"op\": \"replace\", \"path\": \"/spec/template/spec/containers/0/args/1\", \"value\": \"--client-id=$CLIENT_ID\"}, {\"op\": \"replace\", \"path\": \"/spec/template/spec/containers/0/args/2\", \"value\": \"--client-secret=$CLIENT_SECRET\"}]"
When you installed Fuse Online, the installation script created the
syndesis-oauthproxy
DeploymentConfig resource. Thisoc patch
command updates the resource so that its container arguments refer to the OAuth client ID and the OAuth secret defined in the new OAuthClient resource. For example, the updated resource looks like this:apiVersion: apps.openshift.io/v1 kind: DeploymentConfig metadata: name: syndesis-oauthproxy spec: template: spec: containers: - args: - --client-id=fuse-online-1 - --client-secret=lFCbZTwrTOdZi1h86azxoixXkN7wnsUf3gjoSKbb
Result
When users try to display the Fuse Online console, they log in to OpenShift and the Fuse Online console displays in the browser. The user does not have to authorize access from Fuse Online to OpenShift.
10.3. Configuring Fuse Online to enable 3scale discovery of APIs
If you create an API provider integration, you might want to enable discovery of the API for that integration in 3scale. For Fuse Online environments that are installed on OCP, a user with cluster administration permissions can enable 3scale discovery of APIs by setting a Fuse Online server configuration environment variable.
The default behavior is that APIs are not exposed for automatic discovery in 3scale. Turning on 3scale service discovery applies to all API provider integrations in your Fuse Online environment. You cannot choose which APIs are discoverable.
When 3scale service discovery is turned on:
- Fuse Online does not provide an external URL for an API provider integration that is running.
- The API is accessible only through 3scale. Configuration in 3scale is required to expose the endpoint. For details, see Red Hat 3scale API Management, Service Discovery.
Prerequisites
- Fuse Online is installed on OCP on-site.
- You have cluster administration permissions.
Procedure
Edit the syndesis-server
DeploymentConfig object to set the CONTROLLERS_EXPOSE_VIA3SCALE
environment variable to true
. To do this, enter the following command on one line:
$ oc patch dc syndesis-server -p '{"spec":{"template":{"spec":{"containers":[{"name":"syndesis-server","env":[{"name":"CONTROLLERS_EXPOSE_VIA3SCALE","value":"true"}]}]}}}}'
10.4. Monitoring Fuse Online integrations on OCP with Prometheus
When you install Fuse Online on OCP on-site, the environment includes an instance of Prometheus in the OpenShift project in which you installed Fuse Online. You can access the Prometheus dashboard to monitor Fuse Online integrations.
Prerequisites
- You are running OCP on-site.
- Fuse Online is installed in an OpenShift project.
Procedure
- Log in to the OpenShift console.
- Open the project in which you installed Fuse Online.
- In the left pane of the OpenShift console, select Applications > Routes.
-
Click the
syndesis-prometheus
Hostname URL to open the Prometheus dashboard in a new browser tab or window.
Additional resources
- For information about getting started with Prometheus, go to: https://prometheus.io/docs/prometheus/latest/getting_started/
- For information about how to configure an existing external Prometheus instance to monitor Fuse Online, see the section on Prometheus in Managing Fuse.
10.5. How to invoke Fuse Online public REST API endpoints
When you are running Fuse Online on OCP, each Fuse Online environment can expose public REST API endpoints. External tools can invoke these endpoints to operate on the resources that are in that Fuse Online environment. The command that invokes an API endpoint specifies the Fuse Online environment on which the endpoint operates.
To invoke Fuse Online public REST API endpoints, you must expose the endpoints in each Fuse Online environment and you must have an understanding of how to specify a command that invokes an endpoint. See the following topics for details:
- Section 10.5.1, “Exposing Fuse Online public REST APIs for use by external tools”
- Section 10.5.2, “Description of base URL for Fuse Online public REST API endpoints”
- Section 10.5.3, “Obtaining a secret token for calling a public REST API endpoint”
- Section 10.5.4, “How to find integration IDs”
-
Section 10.5.5, “Format for specifying
curl
commands to invoke Fuse Online public endpoints”
10.5.1. Exposing Fuse Online public REST APIs for use by external tools
When you are running Fuse Online on OCP on-site, you might want to use an external tool to copy Fuse Online integrations from one Fuse Online environment to another Fuse Online environment. An external tool might be a Jenkins job, an Ansible playbook, a cron
-based shell script, or something else. For example, an Ansible playbook can export an integration from a Fuse Online development environment and import it into a Fuse Online testing environment.
To enable this, you must expose Fuse Online public REST API endpoints for each Fuse Online environment. In other words, you must repeat the procedure here for each installation of Fuse Online. For Fuse Online installations on the same cluster, while you can use the same service account to expose the public APIs, the recommendation is to use a different service account for each installation for better security.
Prerequisites
- You have an OCP project in which Fuse Online is installed.
- You use an external CI/CD tool and you want it to copy tagged integrations from one Fuse Online environment to another.
- The user who creates the OpenShift public OAuth proxy application must have cluster administration privileges.
Procedure
Create an OpenShift service account that has a name that you specify. For example, the following command creates the
cicd-client
service account:$ oc create serviceaccount cicd-client
Give your new service account permission to access the Fuse Online public API. For example, if
cicd-client
is the name of your new service account, then you would invoke the following command:$ oc policy add-role-to-user edit system:serviceaccount:syndesis:cicd-client
Invoke the following command to create an OpenShift template for exposing Fuse Online public REST API endpoints:
$ oc create -f https://raw.githubusercontent.com/syndesisio/fuse-online-install/1.6.x/resources/syndesis-public-oauth-proxy.yml
External tools can use these endpoints to export and import Fuse Online integrations across Fuse Online clusters. These integrations must have been marked for CI/CD pipelines.
NoteIn the template, the name of the resource is
syndesis-public-oauth-proxy
, while the name of the template itself issyndesis-public-oauthproxy
. As you can see, the resource name hyphenatesoauth
andproxy
but the template file name does not.Invoke the following command to create an OpenShift application that runs a Fuse Online public OAuth proxy process:
$ oc new-app --template=syndesis-public-oauthproxy \ -p PUBLIC_API_ROUTE_HOSTNAME=EXTERNAL_HOSTNAME \ -p OPENSHIFT_PROJECT=$(oc project -q) \ -p OPENSHIFT_OAUTH_CLIENT_SECRET=$(oc sa get-token syndesis-oauth-client) \ -p SAR_PROJECT=$(oc project -q)
Replace
EXTERNAL_HOSTNAME
with the public address of your Fuse Online environment. For example, the address might be something likepublic-fuse-online.127.0.0.1.nip.io
.This command uses the
syndesis-public-oauthproxy
template, which you created in the previous step, to create an OAuth proxy process that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. This OAuth proxy allows access to the Fuse Online public API at a new public network address by using an OpenShift service account token.
Result
Fuse Online backend server public REST API endpoints are available to be called by external CI/CD tools.
Next steps
- Mark integrations for export to other Fuse Online environments.
- Configure external tools to call the Fuse Online public REST API endpoints.
10.5.2. Description of base URL for Fuse Online public REST API endpoints
The base URL for Fuse Online public REST API endpoints is something like this:
https://public-syndesis.192.168.64.42.nip.io/api/v1/public
The first part of the base URL is different for each Fuse Online environment. When you create the OpenShift application that runs the Fuse Online public OAuth proxy that enables access to public REST API endpoints, you specify the public address of your Fuse Online environment. This address is the first part of the base URL for calling endpoints that operate in that Fuse Online environment. For example:
https://public-syndesis.192.168.64.42.nip.io
The second part of the base URL is the same for all Fuse Online environments:
/api/v1/public
The Fuse Online public REST API provides endpoints that operate on three resources:
-
/integrations
are the integrations that are in the Fuse Online environment that is identified in the base URL. -
/connections
are the connections that are in the Fuse Online environment that is identified in the base URL. -
/environments
is the set of environment labels that are in the Fuse Online environment that is identified in the base URL.
10.5.3. Obtaining a secret token for calling a public REST API endpoint
A command that calls a Fuse Online public REST API endpoint must specify a secret token. This token is for the service account that you created when you exposed the Fuse Online public REST API in a given Fuse Online environment.
Prerequisites
- You are running Fuse Online on OCP on-site.
- You exposed the public REST API that is provided by a Fuse Online environment in which you want to invoke endpoints.
Procedure
Obtain the names of the secret tokens for the service account that you created when you exposed the public REST API for this Fuse Online environment. For example, if
cicd-client
is the name of the service account, you would invoke the following command:$ oc describe serviceaccount cicd-client
This displays a list of information about the
cicd-client
service account including the names of its two tokens, which looks something like this:Tokens: cicd-client-token-gxb25 cicd-client-token-gxdnv
Display the content of either one of the tokens. For example:
$ oc describe secret cicd-client-token-gxb25
This displays a list of information, including a
Data
section that displaystoken:
followed by a long series of random characters. This is one of the service account’s two secret tokens.- Copy the secret token, paste it into a file, and save it.
Result
In a curl
command, specification of the secret token looks like this:
-H 'Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImtpZCI6IiJ9.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.uKsri0JSKJDbgHoQwAhBJSNuWKwJgjegf2QlrCkhxVssSK1zIMZQaF9P5a4R7ZcWRnrZ_345UTqxYVeRlfHWVH0PqBkD-n7PAS9dcKJIFdS1jUHOmL1FTGgc3YW-bz1SlWT93tvK1EhorZ4_-EBfXhSAP4Uumi5qAg3_QUTMDstq233NSwBKYtFOw3Pp1ys3p3y0hcaiLMimeCH60vR4iWvptqqzc5QDigHiPySZNWxs_5awZlwdoIDvR-nSj690aC-49UKFgyEEdzdFU4bI2W4hOyDyhN9fVaIAZQKeJUrJBU-lnFTHI_NAd2OwzOEBpWZuj31Za5w9fU4kf4UDGA'
Next step
Copy the token from your saved file into a command that calls a public REST API endpoint in the given Fuse Online environment.
10.5.4. How to find integration IDs
In a command that invokes a Fuse Online public REST API endpoint that operates on only a particular integration, you must specify the ID of the integration that you want the endpoint to operate on. Specify one of the following:
The integration’s name
You must specify it exactly as it appears in the Fuse Online console, for example,
timer-to-log
. If the integration name has any spaces or special characters, then you must specify HTML escape characters.The internal integration ID
This ID is in the Fuse Online console URL when you view an integration’s summary. To view an integration’s summary, in the left navigation panel, click Integrations. In the list of integrations, click the entry for the integration whose ID you need.
With the integration summary visible in the browser, you would see something like this at the end of the URL:
/integrations/i-Lauq5ShznJ4LcuWwiwcz
. This integration’s ID isi-Lauq5ShznJ4LcuWwiwcz
.
10.5.5. Format for specifying curl
commands to invoke Fuse Online public endpoints
A curl
command that calls a Fuse Online public REST API endpoint has the following format:
curl [options] \ -H "Content-Type: <media-type>" \ -H "SYNDESIS-XSRF-TOKEN: awesome" \ -H `Authorization: Bearer <token>` \ <base-url><endpoint> \ [--request <HTTP-method>] \ [-d <data>] \ [-o <filename>]
|
Specify |
|
For the export endpoint, specify |
| Specify a secret token for the OpenShift service account that you created when you exposed the public REST API. |
| Specify the base URL for the Fuse Online environment that has the integration, connection, or environment label, that you want the endpoint to operate on. |
| Specify the endpoint that you want to call. |
|
Optionally, specify the HTTP method, for example, |
|
Optionally, depending on the endpoint that is being called, specify arguments that the endpoint requires. For example, to change an integration’s environment label to |
|
Optionally, if you need to specify the name of a file that contains output, specify the |
The following curl
command invokes the Fuse Online public API endpoint that marks an integration for one or more environments that you specify:
curl -v -k -L -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "SYNDESIS-XSRF-TOKEN: awesome" -H 'Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImtpZCI6IiJ9.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.uKsri0JSKJDbgHoQwAhBJSNuWKwJgjegf2QlrCkhxVssSK1zIMZQaF9P5a4R7ZcWRnrZ_345UTqxYVeRlfHWVH0PqBkD-n7PAS9dcKJIFdS1jUHOmL1FTGgc3YW-bz1SlWT93tvK1EhorZ4_-EBfXhSAP4Uumi5qAg3_QUTMDstq233NSwBKYtFOw3Pp1ys3p3y0hcaiLMimeCH60vR4iWvptqqzc5QDigHiPySZNWxs_5awZlwdoIDvR-nSj690aC-49UKFgyEEdzdFU4bI2W4hOyDyhN9fVaIAZQKeJUrJBU-lnFTHI_NAd2OwzOEBpWZuj31Za5w9fU4kf4UDGA' https://public-syndesis.192.168.64.42.nip.io/api/v1/public/integrations/timer-to-log/tags -d '["test","staging"]' --request PUT
In the sample curl
command:
- The URL at the end of the command identifies the Fuse Online environment whose endpoint you are invoking.
-
timer-to-log
indicates that you are marking thetimer-to-log
integration for the specified environments. -
Specification of
test
andstaging
marks thetimer-to-log
integration for those environments.
10.6. Using external tools to export/import integrations for CI/CD
When you are running Fuse Online on OCP on-site, you might have Continuous Integration/Continuous Deployment (CI/CD) pipelines that you want to act on certain integrations. Implementing this requires the completion of these tasks:
- In the Fuse Online console, mark integrations for CI/CD pipelines.
- In OpenShift, expose the Fuse Online public API.
- Use external tools to invoke Fuse Online public API endpoints that export and import integrations.
See the following topics for details:
10.6.1. About marking integrations for CI/CD
When you are running Fuse Online on OCP on-site, to identify an integration for pipelines, mark the integration for a CI/CD environment that you specify. This applies a time-stamped label to the integration. Backend CI/CD Fuse Online public APIs use the label and its timestamp to filter integrations to find an integration that a pipeline needs to act on.
For example, suppose that in Fuse Online you mark an integration for the test1
environment. You can then invoke the Fuse Online public API export endpoint to export integrations that have the test1
environment label. The endpoint packages test1
integrations into an export file and returns that file. To copy test1
integrations to a Fuse Online test environment, you would invoke the public API import endpoint and provide the file that contains the exported test1
integrations.
Now suppose that you iteratively update and publish an integration that you previously marked for the test1
environment. You now have a new version of the integration and you want to export the updated version to the test1
environment. You must mark the integration again, even though it is already marked for the test1
environment. Marking the integration again updates the timestamp on the test1
environment label. This indicates to external tools that the integration has been updated and it is ready to be exported.
To mark an integration again, that is, to refresh the timestamp on an environment label that is already assigned to an integration, start to follow the procedure for Marking integrations for CI/CD. In the CI/CD dialog, you just need to click Save since the checkbox for the desired environment should already be selected.
10.6.2. Marking an integration for CI/CD
When you are running Fuse Online on OCP on-site, to identify an integration for pipelines, mark the integration for a CI/CD environment that you specify. This applies a label to the integration.
Prerequisite
You have an OCP project in which Fuse Online is installed.
Procedure
- In the Fuse Online navigation panel on the left, click Integrations.
- In the list of integrations, at the right of the entry for the integration that you want to mark, click to display a popup menu and click CI/CD.
In the dialog that appears, do one or more of the following:
- If the environment for which you want to mark this integration already appears, select the checkbox to the left of that environment.
- If the environment for which you want to mark this integration is already selected, leave it selected.
- If you need to create a label for an environment, then in the input field, enter a name for the environment and then click Add. For example, enter test1.
Fuse Online applies the selected environment label(s) to the integration. You can apply any number of environment labels to an integration.
- Click Save.
Result
Fuse Online tags the integration for release in the selected environment. Backend APIs can filter integrations to find the integrations that have, for example, the test1 label.
Next step
You must expose the Fuse Online public API endpoints before pipelines can act on integrations that are marked for a particular environment,
10.6.3. Invoking the Fuse Online public API export endpoint
Before you can use external tools to copy Fuse Online integrations from one Fuse Online environment to another, the following tasks must have been done:
In Fuse Online, an integration that you want to export for a CI/CD pipeline must have been marked for a particular environment. See Marking an integration for CI/CD.
There is an exception to this requirement. When you want to export all integrations from a Fuse Online environment in one export operation, it does not matter whether or not an integration has already been marked for a particular environment.
- You exposed the Fuse Online public API. See Exposing Fuse Online public API endpoints for external tools.
Endpoint for exporting integrations for a particular environment
To export integrations that have been marked for a particular environment, Fuse Online provides the following GET
method endpoint:
/public/integrations/{env}/export.zip
Replace {env}
with a CI/CD environment label that you created in the Fuse Online console or by calling a Fuse Online public API endpoint for marking an integration. When an integration is marked for a particular environment, Fuse Online maintains a timestamp that indicates when it was marked. The endpoint exports an integration only if it has not already been exported since it was marked. For example, to export integrations that have been marked for the test1
environment, the endpoint is:
/public/integrations/test1/export.zip
This endpoint exports each integration that has the test1
environment label and that has been marked for the test1
environment since the last time that it was exported. The endpoint packages the integrations in the export.zip
file and returns that file.
If no integration that is marked for the specified environment has been marked since the last time that the integration was exported, then the endpoint returns an HTTP 204
response to indicate that there is nothing to return.
Endpoint for exporting all integrations
You can invoke the export endpoint so that it exports all integrations in one Fuse Online environment. This makes it easy to duplicate all integrations in another Fuse Online environment. To do this, add the all=true
option to the invocation of the export endpoint:
/public/integrations/{env}/export.zip?all=true
Replace {env}
with a CI/CD environment label. It does not matter whether or not you already created this label in the Fuse Online console. The endpoint assigns the specified environment label to each integration that is not already marked for that environment.
When you add the all=true
option, you must also explicitly specify that you want the exported integrations to be packaged in the export.zip
file. For example:
/public/integrations/test1/export.zip?all=true -o export.zip
This invocation of the endpoint:
-
Marks each integration for the
test1
environment. Returns all integrations in the
export.zip
file.If you do not specify the
-o export.zip
option, then the endpoint returns a file whose name isexport.zip?all=true
.
Custom headers required by export endpoint
A command that invokes the export endpoint must specify these custom headers:
-
-H "Content-Type: multipart/form-data"
-H "SYNDESIS-XSRF-TOKEN: awesome"
You must specify this custom header exactly as it appears above. The Fuse Online public API requires this header to authenticate the request.
-H 'Authorization: Bearer <token>'
Replace
<token>
with the secret token that you copied into a file when you created the OpenShift service account that is used to expose the Fuse Online public API.
Sample curl
command that exports integrations
Following is an example of a curl
command that invokes a Fuse Online API endpoint that exports integrations:
curl -v -k -L -H "Content-Type: multipart/form-data" -H "SYNDESIS-XSRF-TOKEN: awesome" -H 'Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImtpZCI6IiJ9.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.uKsri0JSKJDbgHoQwAhBJSNuWKwJgjegf2QlrCkhxVssSK1zIMZQaF9P5a4R7ZcWRnrZ_345UTqxYVeRlfHWVH0PqBkD-n7PAS9dcKJIFdS1jUHOmL1FTGgc3YW-bz1SlWT93tvK1EhorZ4_-EBfXhSAP4Uumi5qAg3_QUTMDstq233NSwBKYtFOw3Pp1ys3p3y0hcaiLMimeCH60vR4iWvptqqzc5QDigHiPySZNWxs_5awZlwdoIDvR-nSj690aC-49UKFgyEEdzdFU4bI2W4hOyDyhN9fVaIAZQKeJUrJBU-lnFTHI_NAd2OwzOEBpWZuj31Za5w9fU4kf4UDGA' https://public-syndesis.192.168.64.42.nip.io/api/v1/public/integrations/dev1/export.zip
In the command:
- The URL at the end of the command identifies the Fuse Online environment from which to export integrations.
-
Specification of the
dev1
environment label indicates that you want to export integrations that have been marked for thedev1
environment and that have not already been exported since they were marked.
10.6.4. Invoking the Fuse Online public API import endpoint
You can obtain one or more integrations by invoking a Fuse Online public API export endpoint. To copy exported integrations to another Fuse Online environment, invoke the Fuse Online public API import endpoint.
Endpoint for importing an integration
To import integrations, Fuse Online provides the following POST
method endpoint:
/public/integrations
In the following example, the endpoint imports the integrations that are in the export.zip
file and tags them for the testing
environment:
/public/integrations -F data=@export.zip -F environment=testing
An import endpoint always imports the supplied integrations. That is, even if an integration has not changed since the last time it was imported, the endpoint still imports it.
Custom headers required by import endpoint
A command that invokes the import endpoint must specify these custom headers:
-
-H "Content-Type: application/json"
-H "SYNDESIS-XSRF-TOKEN: awesome"
You must specify this custom header exactly as it appears above. The Fuse Online public API requires this header to authenticate the request.
-H 'Authorization: Bearer <token>'
Replace
<token>
with the secret token that you copied into a file when you created the OpenShift service account that is used to expose the Fuse Online public API.
Sample curl
command that imports integrations
Following is an example of a curl
command that invokes a Fuse Online API endpoint that imports integrations:
curl -v -k -L -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "SYNDESIS-XSRF-TOKEN: awesome" -H 'Authorization: Bearer eyJhbGciOiJSUzI1NiIsImtpZCI6IiJ9.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.uKsri0JSKJDbgHoQwAhBJSNuWKwJgjegf2QlrCkhxVssSK1zIMZQaF9P5a4R7ZcWRnrZ_345UTqxYVeRlfHWVH0PqBkD-n7PAS9dcKJIFdS1jUHOmL1FTGgc3YW-bz1SlWT93tvK1EhorZ4_-EBfXhSAP4Uumi5qAg3_QUTMDstq233NSwBKYtFOw3Pp1ys3p3y0hcaiLMimeCH60vR4iWvptqqzc5QDigHiPySZNWxs_5awZlwdoIDvR-nSj690aC-49UKFgyEEdzdFU4bI2W4hOyDyhN9fVaIAZQKeJUrJBU-lnFTHI_NAd2OwzOEBpWZuj31Za5w9fU4kf4UDGA' https://public-syndesis.192.168.64.45.nip.io/api/v1/public/integrations -F data=@export.zip -F environment=testing
In this command:
- The URL at the end of the command identifies the Fuse Online environment to import integrations into.
-
The
export.zip
file contains the integrations to be imported. -
Specification of
environment=testing
causes the endpoint to mark each imported integration for thetesting
environment.
10.7. Upgrading Fuse Online on OCP
To upgrade Fuse Online on OCP on-site, download the latest Fuse Online release and run the update script.
From time to time, fresh application images, which incorporate patches and security fixes, are released for Fuse Online. You are notified of these updates through Red Hat’s errata update channel. You can then upgrade your Fuse Online images.
The upgrade procedure for the following upgrades is the same:
- From Fuse Online 7.2 to Fuse Online 7.3
- From a Fuse Online 7.3 version to a newer Fuse Online 7.3 version
Prerequisites
You installed and are running version 7.2 of Fuse Online on OCP on-site. OR, you installed and are running a version of 7.3 of Fuse Online on OCP on-site and you want to upgrade to fresh application images.
If you are running version 7.1 of Fuse Online on OCP, then you must upgrade to 7.2 and then you can upgrade to 7.3.
-
You installed the
oc
client tool and it is connected to the OCP cluster in which Fuse Online is installed. - A user with cluster administration permissions gave you permission to install or upgrade Fuse Online in any project that you have permission to access in the cluster.
-
If you are upgrading from 7.2 to 7.3, you have a Red Hat developer account for which you know your user name and password. The upgrade script prompts you for these credentials so it can authenticate you against
https://developers.redhat.com
. For details about creating an account, see Accessing and Configuring the Red Hat Registry.
Procedure
Download the package containing the Fuse Online installation scripts from the following location:
https://github.com/syndesisio/fuse-online-install/releases/tag/1.6
Unpack the downloaded archive at a convenient location on your file system. The
fuse-online-install-1.6
directory contains the scripts and supporting files for upgrading Fuse Online.Change to the directory that contains the extracted archive. For example:
$ cd fuse-online-install-1.6
Log in to OpenShift with an account that has permission to upgrade Fuse Online. For example:
$ oc login -u developer
Invoke the following command, which returns the name of the current project, to ensure that the current project is the project where Fuse Online is installed:
$ oc project
If you need to switch to the project where Fuse Online is installed then invoke the following command with the name of the OpenShift project that contains Fuse Online:
$ oc project project-name
To check which version you are about to upgrade to, run the update script with the
--version
option, as follows:$ bash update_ocp.sh --version
Invoke the update script as follows:
$ bash update_ocp.sh
To learn more about the script, invoke
$ bash update_ocp.sh --help
.During and after an infrastructure upgrade, existing integrations continue to run with the older versions of Fuse Online libraries and dependencies.
Upgrade Fuse Online integrations that are running as follows:
- In Fuse Online, select the integration that you want to upgrade.
- Select Edit.
- Select Publish to republish the integration.
Republishing the integration forces a rebuild that uses the latest Fuse Online dependencies.
10.8. Uninstalling Fuse Online from an OCP project
You can uninstall Fuse Online from an OCP project without deleting the project nor anything else in that project. After uninstalling Fuse Online, integrations that are running continue to run but you can no longer edit or republish them.
Prerequisite
- You have an OCP project in which Fuse Online is installed.
- You exported any integrations that you might want to use in some other OpenShift project in which Fuse Online is installed. If necessary, see Export integrations.
Procedure
Invoke the following command:
$ oc delete syndesis app
This command deletes the Fuse Online infrastructure.
10.9. Deleting an OCP project that contains Fuse Online
Deleting an OpenShift project in which Fuse Online is installed deletes everything in the project. This includes all integrations that have been defined as well as all integrations that are running.
Prerequisites
- You have an OCP project in which Fuse Online is installed.
- You exported any integrations that you might want to use in some other OpenShift project in which Fuse Online is installed. If necessary, see Exporting integrations.
Procedure
Invoke the oc delete project
command. For example, to delete an OpenShift project whose name is fuseonline
, enter the following command:
$ oc delete project fuseonline
10.10. Fuse Online public REST API endpoints reference
This section provides reference information for each Fuse Online public REST API endpoint. For additional information, see How to invoke Fuse Online public REST API endpoints.
The OpenAPI document that defines the public REST API endpoints is available in your Fuse Online environment at https://<fuse-online-host>/api/v1/swagger.json
. However, this document defines the tags
object as having three tags: public-api
, extensions
, and integration-support
. Only the public-api
tag is accessible when using the OpenShift public OAuth proxy process for Fuse Online. You should ignore the other two tags.
- Section 10.10.1, “Endpoint for obtaining the state of an integration”
- Section 10.10.2, “Endpoint for obtaining a list of an integration’s environment labels”
- Section 10.10.3, “Endpoint for marking an integration and keeping unspecified tags”
- Section 10.10.4, “Endpoint for marking an integration and removing unspecified tags”
- Section 10.10.5, “Endpoint for publishing an integration”
- Section 10.10.6, “Endpoint for stopping an integration”
- Section 10.10.7, “Endpoint for exporting integrations”
- Section 10.10.8, “Endpoint for importing integrations”
- Section 10.10.9, “Endpoint for removing an environment label from a particular integration”
- Section 10.10.10, “Endpoint for obtaining a list of environment labels”
- Section 10.10.11, “Endpoint for changing an environment label”
- Section 10.10.12, “Endpoint for removing an environment label from all integrations”
- Section 10.10.13, “Endpoint for changing a connection’s properties”
10.10.1. Endpoint for obtaining the state of an integration
This endpoint returns the state of the specified integration. The state is Running, Stopped, Pending, or Error.
Method and endpoint
GET /public/integrations/{id}/state
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required path parameter. Name or internal ID of the integration whose state you want to obtain. See How to find integration IDs. |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint returns the state of the timer-to-log
integration:
/public/integrations/timer-to-log/state
Produces
application/json
Response example
{"currentState":"Unpublished","stateDetails":{"id":"i-Lc0JLrsUFtBJfR_ylfEz:5","integrationId":"i-Lc0JLrsUFtBJfR_ylfEz","deploymentVersion":5,"detailedState":{"value":"BUILDING","currentStep":2,"totalSteps":4},"namespace":"syndesis","podName":"i-timer-to-log-5-build","linkType":"LOGS"}}`
10.10.2. Endpoint for obtaining a list of an integration’s environment labels
This endpoint returns the environment labels (tags) that have been applied to the specified integration.
Method and endpoint
GET /public/integrations/{id}/tags
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required path parameter. Name or internal ID of the integration whose environment labels you want to obtain. How to find integration IDs. |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint returns the environment labels for the timer-to-log
integration:
/public/integrations/timer-to-log/tags
Produces
application/json
Response example
{"test":{"name":"test","releaseTag":"i-Lc5WI16UFtBJfR_ylggz","lastTaggedAt":1554887553159,"lastExportedAt":1554887330152,"lastImportedAt":1554888047271},"staging":{"name":"staging","releaseTag":"i-Lc5WI16UFtBJfR_ylgfz","lastTaggedAt":1554887553159}}
10.10.3. Endpoint for marking an integration and keeping unspecified tags
This endpoint uses the PATCH
method to mark the specified integration for the specified environment(s). If the integration is already marked for a specified environment, the endpoint updates the timestamp for that environment label. If the integration was previously marked for an environment that is not specified in a new request, the endpoint leaves that tag in place and does not update its timestamp.
This PATCH
endpoint is a convenience method for CI/CD tools because it adds tags without the need to remove any other existing tags. This is in contrast to the PUT
endpoint, which marks the integration for specified environments and removes any tags for environments that are not specified in the request.
Method and endpoint
PATCH /public/integrations/{id}/tags
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required. Name or internal ID of the integration that you want to mark for the specified environment(s). See How to find integration IDs. |
Additional Parameters | ||
|
|
Specify the |
| string | Required. Specify one or more, comma-separated, environment labels, that you want to add to the specified integration. If the environment label does not already exist, the endpoint creates it. See Marking integrations for CI/CD. |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint marks the timer-to-log
integration for the test2
and test3
environments:
public/integrations/timer-to-log/tags --request PATCH -d '["test2","test3"]'
Produces
application/json
Response example
{"test2":{"name":"test2","releaseTag":"i-LcXydouUFtBJfR_ylgrz","lastTaggedAt":1555365010746},"test3":{"name":"test3","releaseTag":"i-LcXydouUFtBJfR_ylgsz","lastTaggedAt":1555365010746},"test":{"name":"test","releaseTag":"i-Lc5WI16UFtBJfR_ylggz","lastTaggedAt":1554887553159,"lastExportedAt":1554887330152,"lastImportedAt":1554888047271},"staging":{"name":"staging","releaseTag":"i-Lc5WI16UFtBJfR_ylgfz","lastTaggedAt":1554887553159}}
10.10.4. Endpoint for marking an integration and removing unspecified tags
This endpoint uses the PUT
method to mark the specified integration for the specified environment(s). If the integration was previously marked for an environment that is not specified in the new request, the endpoint removes that environment label from the integration.
To mark an integration without removing unspecified environment labels, call the PATCH
method endpoint instead.
Method and endpoint
PUT /public/integrations/{id}/tags
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required. Name or internal ID of the integration that you want to mark. See How to find integration IDs. |
Additional Parameters | ||
|
|
Specify the |
| string | Required. Specify one or more, comma-separated, environment labels. The endpoint marks the specified integration for these environments. If the environment label does not already exist, the endpoint creates it. See Marking integrations for CI/CD. |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint marks the timer-to-log
integration for the test2
and test3
environments. If the integration was previously marked for any other environments, the endpoint removes those tags from the integration.
public/integrations/timer-to-log/tags --request PUT -d '["test2","test3"]'
Produces
application/json
Response example
{"test2":{"name":"test2","releaseTag":"i-LcXyw7GUFtBJfR_ylgtz","lastTaggedAt":1555365085713},"test3":{"name":"test3","releaseTag":"i-LcXyw7GUFtBJfR_ylguz","lastTaggedAt":1555365085713}}
10.10.5. Endpoint for publishing an integration
This endpoint publishes the specified integration. If the integration is already running, then the endpoint stops the integration and re-publishes it.
Method and endpoint
POST /public/integrations/{id}/deployments
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameter | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameters | ||
| string | Required. Name or internal ID of the integration that you want to publish. See How to find integration IDs. |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint publishes the timer-to-log
integration.
/public/integrations/timer-to-log/deployments
Produces
application/json
Response example
In this example, the ellipsis indicates the omission of some of the response.
{"id":"i-Lc0JLrsUFtBJfR_ylfEz:8","version":8,"createdAt":1555365135324,"updatedAt":1555365135324,"userId":"system:serviceaccount:syndesis:syndesis-cd-client","currentState":"Pending","targetState":"Published","integrationId":"i-Lc0JLrsUFtBJfR_ylfEz", . .2c+PC9zdmc+","description":"Trigger events based on an interval or a cron expression","isDerived":false},"stepKind":"endpoint"},{"id":"-Lc0I7wqEVfKCDDHC8Jv","configuredProperties":{"bodyLoggingEnabled":"true","contextLoggingEnabled":"true"},"metadata":{"configured":"true"},"stepKind":"log","name":"Log"}]}],"continuousDeliveryState":{"test2":{"name":"test2","releaseTag":"i-LcXyw7GUFtBJfR_ylgtz","lastTaggedAt":1555365085713},"test3":{"name":"test3","releaseTag":"i-LcXyw7GUFtBJfR_ylguz","lastTaggedAt":1555365085713}}}}
10.10.6. Endpoint for stopping an integration
This endpoint stops the specified integration.
Method and endpoint
PUT /public/integrations/{id}/deployments/stop
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required. Name or internal ID of the integration that you want to stop. See How to find integration IDs. |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint stops the timer-to-log
integration.
/public/integrations/timer-to-log/deployments stop
Produces
application/json
Response example
No content with a 204
status code
10.10.7. Endpoint for exporting integrations
This endpoint exports integrations that are marked for the specified environment and that have never been exported or that have not been exported since the last time that they were marked for that environment. See also: Invoking the Fuse Online public REST API export endpoint.
Method and endpoint
GET /public/integrations/{env}/export.zip
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required. Environment label that you created in the Fuse Online console. The endpoint exports the integrations that are tagged for this environment. |
Query Parameter | ||
| string | Optional. Specify this option to export all integrations that are in the Fuse Online environment. The endpoint exports the current version of each integration. If an integration is not already marked for the specified environment, then the endpoint adds the specified environment label to the integration. The specified environment label does not need to have been created in the Fuse Online console. |
Additional Parameter | ||
| string |
Required if you specify the query parameter. Without this option, the exported integrations are in a file named |
Request example
In this example, the endpoint exports integrations that have been tagged for the test1
environment:
/public/integrations/test1/export.zip
In the following example, the endpoint ensures that each integration is marked for the test1
environment and returns all integrations in the export.zip
file.
/public/integrations/test1/export.zip?all=true -o export.zip
Produces
application/octet-stream
Response
The export.zip
file that contains the exported integration(s). The endpoint returns an HTTP status of 204
if there are no integrations to export.
10.10.8. Endpoint for importing integrations
This endpoint imports the integrations that are in the provided file. See also: Invoking the Fuse Online public REST API import endpoint.
Method and endpoint
POST /public/integrations
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Additional Parameters | ||
| string | Required. This is the file that contains the integrations that you want to import. You must have previously invoked the export endpoint to obtain this file. |
| string | Required. Environment label that you want to add to each imported integration. |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint imports the integrations that are in the export.zip
file and marks them for the testing
environment.
/public/integrations -F data=@export.zip -F environment=testing
Produces
application/json
Response example
The response is a list of the imported resources, which includes integrations and connections. In the following example, an ellipsis indicates that part of the response is omitted here.
{"lastImportedAt":1554888047271,"results":[{"id":"i-Lc0JLrsUFtBJfR_ylfEz","version":5,"createdAt":1554800274935,"updatedAt":0,"tags":["timer"],"name":"timer-to-log","flows":[{"id":"-Lc0I5AZEVfKCDDHC8Jv","steps":[{"id":"-Lc0I5jnEVfKCDDHC8Jv","configuredProperties":{"period":"900000"},"metadata":…"description":"Trigger events based on an interval or a cron expression","isDerived":false},"stepKind":"endpoint"},{"id":"-Lc0I7wqEVfKCDDHC8Jv","configuredProperties":{"bodyLoggingEnabled":"true","contextLoggingEnabled":"true"},"metadata":{"configured":"true"},"stepKind":"log","name":"Log"}]}],"continuousDeliveryState":{"staging":{"name":"staging","releaseTag":"i-Lc5WI16UFtBJfR_ylgfz","lastTaggedAt":1554887553159},"test":{"name":"test","releaseTag":"i-Lc5WI16UFtBJfR_ylggz","lastTaggedAt":1554887553159,"lastExportedAt":1554887330152,"lastImportedAt":1554887859824}}}]}
10.10.9. Endpoint for removing an environment label from a particular integration
This endpoint removes the specified environment label from the specified integration. The environment label itself continues to exist but it no longer marks the specified integration.
Method and endpoint
DELETE /public/integrations/{id}/tags/{env}
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameters | ||
| string | Required path parameter. Name or internal ID of the integration that you want to unmark. See How to find integration IDs. |
| string | Required path parameter. Environment label that you want to remove from the specified integration. |
Additional Parameter | ||
|
|
Specify the |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint removes the dev1
environment label from the timer-to-log
integration.
/public/integrations/timer-to-log/tags/dev1 --request DELETE
Response example
No content with a 204
status code
10.10.10. Endpoint for obtaining a list of environment labels
This endpoint returns a list of environment labels that exist in the Fuse Online environment. You create environment labels in the Fuse Online console. See Marking integrations for CI/CD.
Method and endpoint
GET /public/environments
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Produces
application/json
Sample response
["test2", "test3"]
10.10.11. Endpoint for changing an environment label
This endpoint changes an environment label. Integrations that were marked for the original environment label are now marked for the new environment label.
Method and endpoint
PUT /public/environments/{env}
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required. Environment label that you want to change. |
Additional Parameters | ||
| string | Required. Specify the new label for the environment. |
|
|
Specify the |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint changes the dev1
environment label to dev2
:
/public/environments/dev1 -d ‘dev2’ --request PUT
Integrations that were marked for the dev1
environment no longer have that tag. Those integrations are now marked for the dev2
environment.
Response example
No content with response status code 204
10.10.12. Endpoint for removing an environment label from all integrations
This endpoint removes the specified environment label from each integration to which it has been applied.
Method and endpoint
DELETE /public/environments/{env}
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string | Required. Environment label that you want to remove from integrations that have it. |
Additional Parameter | ||
|
|
Specify the |
Request example
In the following example, the endpoint removes the dev1
tag from any integrations that have it:
/public/environments/dev1 --request DELETE
Response example
No content with response status code 204
10.10.13. Endpoint for changing a connection’s properties
This endpoint changes the properties of the specified connection. This is often useful after you import an integration that has connections that require configuration. For example, you might need to change the credentials that a connection uses.
Method and endpoint
POST /public/connections/{id}/properties
Name | Type | Description |
---|---|---|
Header Parameters | ||
|
| Media type that the endpoint requires. |
| Custom | Required for authentication. |
| Custom | Secret token for the OpenShift service account that exposes the Fuse Online public REST API. See Obtaining a secret token. |
Path Parameter | ||
| string |
Required. Replace
|
Request example
The following example changes the properties of the PostgresDB
connection. The new value of the user
property is myuser
, and the new value of the password
property is mypassword
:
/public/connections/PostgresDB/properties --request POST -d '{ "user": "myuser", "password": "mypassword" }'
Produces
application/json
Sample response
In this example, there is an ellipsis that indicates the omission of a large part of the response.
{"uses":0,"id":"i-LaOziUGpQE45nua4pfCz","name":"TODO app","configuredProperties":{"password":"»ENC:c2cb731046372a275b76beabc92aefa061f79b43fb791fb599d9e85ec0235a7e","basePath":"/api","host":"http://todo-syndesis.my-minishift.syndesis.io/","specification":…"userId":"admin","lastUpdated":1555365796629,"createdDate":1553066813379,"board":{"id":"i-Lbj4-vqUFtBJfR_ylfCz","metadata":{"connector-id":"i-LaOzcPZpQE45nua4pfBz","connector-version-latest":"1","connector-version-connection":"1"},"messages":[{"level":"WARN","code":"SYNDESIS007"}],"createdAt":1554494263030,"updatedAt":1554494263727,"targetResourceId":"i-LaOziUGpQE45nua4pfCz","notices":0,"warnings":1,"errors":0},"isDerived":false}
10.11. Enabling Apache Camel K to speed up Fuse Online deployments on OCP
You can install Apache Camel K Technology Preview as an optional add-on to Fuse Online to speed up deployment of integrations on OCP.
Camel K is a Technology Preview feature only. Technology Preview features are not supported with Red Hat production service level agreements (SLAs) and might not be functionally complete. Red Hat does not recommend using them in production. These features provide early access to upcoming product features, enabling customers to test functionality and provide feedback during the development process. For more information about the support scope of Red Hat Technology Preview features, see https://access.redhat.com/support/offerings/techpreview.
The following topics introduce Apache Camel K and explain how to install it with Fuse Online:
10.11.1. About Apache Camel K
Apache Camel K is a lightweight cloud integration platform based on the Apache Camel framework for Enterprise Integration Patterns. Camel K runs natively on Kubernetes, OpenShift, and Knative, and is specifically designed and optimized for serverless and microservice architectures.
Camel K provides automation and performance optimizations when running integrations in the cloud. It uses the Kubernetes Operator SDK to deploy integrations (for example, automatically creating services and routes on OCP).
Camel K is a subproject of the Apache Camel open source community. For more details, see https://github.com/apache/camel-k.
10.11.2. Installing Apache Camel K with Fuse Online on OCP
The Camel K Operator is available in Fuse Online to speed up turnaround times when deploying and redeploying integrations on OCP (for example, from 1-2 minutes to a few seconds). This section explains how to install and configure Camel K with Fuse Online from the Syndesis open source project.
Prerequisites
- You must be connected to the OCP cluster in which you want to install Fuse Online, or to a local cluster created for development.
- You must have cluster administration privileges.
- You must have the Docker client installed and the Docker daemon running to extract the Camel K client.
You must authenticate in Docker using the following command:
$ docker login registry.redhat.io
Procedure
- Download and unzip the latest Fuse Online 1.6.x release: https://github.com/syndesisio/fuse-online-install/releases/tag/1.6
Set up Fuse Online to use Camel K:
$ bash install_ocp.sh --setup --camel-k
This installs the Fuse Online and Camel K Operators in your cluster.
Install Fuse Online and Camel K in your cluster:
$ bash install_ocp.sh --camel-k
By default, this installs Fuse Online and the Camel K runtime engine in the current OCP project, and the script calculates the route by which Fuse Online is accessed. Only Camel K is installed if Fuse Online is already installed. For more details, see https://github.com/syndesisio/fuse-online-install.
Update the
ConfigMap
object forsyndesis-server-config
to enable Camel K:$ oc get configmap syndesis-server-config -o yaml | sed 's/controllers:/controllers:\n integration: camel-k/' | oc apply -f -
Alternatively, you can manually edit this
ConfigMap
and add the following setting in the embeddedapplication.yml
section:controllers: integration: camel-k
Restart the
syndesis-server
:$ oc delete pod -l syndesis.io/component=syndesis-server
TipIf existing integrations are running, it is best to stop them all in Fuse Online before restarting the server.
Limitations
The Camel K runtime in the Technology Preview does not support the following Fuse Online features:
- REST API client connectors
- API provider integrations
- Webhooks
- Extensions
When camel-k
is configured as the runtime engine, it replaces the classic Camel integration runtime (spring-boot
).
Further information
For more details, see Section 10.1, “Installation of Fuse Online on OCP”.