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Full documentation is at https://www.theforeman.org/plugins/katello/
Katello is a systems life cycle management plugin to Foreman. Katello allows you to manage thousands of machines with one click. Katello can pull content from remote repositories into isolated environments, and make subscriptions management a breeze.
Currently, it is able to handle Fedora and Red Hat Enterprise Linux based systems.
The most common way to set up Katello for development is to use
katello-deploy.
This will set up a Vagrant instance with the Katello codebase checked out. You
can also run setup.rb
directly with katello-deploy if you prefer to not use
Vagrant.
There is also katello-devel-installer if you would like to use that.
If you have questions or issues with any of the above methods, feel free to ask for assistance on #theforeman-dev IRC channel or via the foreman-dev mailing list.
At this point, the development environment should be completely setup and the Katello engine functionality available. To verify this, go to your Foreman checkout:
-
Start the development server
cd $GITDIR/foreman rails s
-
Access Foreman in your browser (e.g.
https://<hostname>/
). Note that while Rails will listen on port 3000, the dev installer will set up a reverse proxy so HTTPS on port 443 will work. -
Login to Foreman (default:
admin
andchangeme
) -
If you go to
https://<hostname>/about
and view the "Plugins" tab, you should see a "Katello" plugin listed.
In order to reset the development environment, all backend data and the database needs to be reset. To reiterate, the following will destroy all data in Pulp, Candlepin and your Foreman/Katello database. From the Foreman checkout run:
rake katello:reset
That's rather unfortunate. But don't worry! We can help. Just file a bug in our project tracker.
See the developer documentation.
See the annotation docs for more information.
- theforeman.org
- Discourse Forum
- Archived mailing lists:
- IRC Freenode: #theforeman-dev, #theforeman
Most of our documentation (both for users and developers) can be found at theforeman.org.