cloudscale_ch.cloud.volume – Manages volumes on the cloudscale.ch IaaS service.
Note
This plugin is part of the cloudscale_ch.cloud collection (version 2.2.0).
You might already have this collection installed if you are using the ansible
package.
It is not included in ansible-core
.
To check whether it is installed, run ansible-galaxy collection list
.
To install it, use: ansible-galaxy collection install cloudscale_ch.cloud
.
To use it in a playbook, specify: cloudscale_ch.cloud.volume
.
New in version 1.0.0: of cloudscale_ch.cloud
Parameters
Parameter |
Comments |
---|---|
Timeout in seconds for calls to the cloudscale.ch API. This can also be passed in the Default: 45 |
|
cloudscale.ch API token. This can also be passed in the |
|
cloudscale.ch API URL. This can also be passed in the Default: “https://api.cloudscale.ch/v1” |
|
Name of the volume. Either name or UUID must be present to change an existing volume. |
|
UUIDs of the servers this volume is attached to. Set this to The aliases |
|
Size of the volume in GB. |
|
State of the volume. Choices:
|
|
Tags associated with the volume. Set this to |
|
Type of the volume. Cannot be changed after creating the volume. Defaults to Choices:
|
|
UUID of the volume. Either name or UUID must be present to change an existing volume. |
|
Zone in which the volume resides (e.g. |
Notes
Note
To create a new volume at least the name and size_gb options are required.
A volume can be created and attached to a server in the same task.
All operations are performed using the cloudscale.ch public API v1.
For details consult the full API documentation: https://www.cloudscale.ch/en/api/v1.
A valid API token is required for all operations. You can create as many tokens as you like using the cloudscale.ch control panel at https://control.cloudscale.ch.
Examples
# Create a new SSD volume
- name: Create an SSD volume
cloudscale_ch.cloud.volume:
name: my_ssd_volume
zone: 'lpg1'
size_gb: 50
api_token: xxxxxx
register: my_ssd_volume
# Attach an existing volume to a server
- name: Attach volume to server
cloudscale_ch.cloud.volume:
uuid: "{{ my_ssd_volume.uuid }}"
servers:
- ea3b39a3-77a8-4d0b-881d-0bb00a1e7f48
api_token: xxxxxx
# Create and attach a volume to a server
- name: Create and attach volume to server
cloudscale_ch.cloud.volume:
name: my_ssd_volume
zone: 'lpg1'
size_gb: 50
servers:
- ea3b39a3-77a8-4d0b-881d-0bb00a1e7f48
api_token: xxxxxx
# Detach volume from server
- name: Detach volume from server
cloudscale_ch.cloud.volume:
uuid: "{{ my_ssd_volume.uuid }}"
servers: []
api_token: xxxxxx
# Delete a volume
- name: Delete volume
cloudscale_ch.cloud.volume:
name: my_ssd_volume
state: absent
api_token: xxxxxx
Return Values
Common return values are documented here, the following are the fields unique to this module:
Key |
Description |
---|---|
The API URL to get details about this volume. Returned: state == present Sample: “https://api.cloudscale.ch/v1/volumes/2db69ba3-1864-4608-853a-0771b6885a3a” |
|
The display name of the volume. Returned: state == present Sample: “my_ssd_volume” |
|
The UUIDs of the servers this volume is attached to. This return value is deprecated and will disappear in the future when the field is removed from the API. Returned: state == present Sample: [“47cec963-fcd2-482f-bdb6-24461b2d47b1”] |
|
The list of servers this volume is attached to. Returned: state == present Sample: [{“href”: “https://api.cloudscale.ch/v1/servers/47cec963-fcd2-482f-bdb6-24461b2d47b1”, “name”: “my_server”, “uuid”: “47cec963-fcd2-482f-bdb6-24461b2d47b1”}] |
|
The size of the volume in GB. Returned: state == present Sample: 50 |
|
The current status of the volume. Returned: success Sample: “present” |
|
Tags associated with the volume. Returned: state == present Sample: {“project”: “my project”} |
|
The type of the volume. Returned: state == present Sample: “bulk” |
|
The unique identifier for this volume. Returned: state == present Sample: “2db69ba3-1864-4608-853a-0771b6885a3a” |
|
The zone of the volume. Returned: state == present Sample: {“slug”: “lpg1”} |
Authors
Gaudenz Steinlin (@gaudenz)
René Moser (@resmo)
Denis Krienbühl (@href)