Example usage for com.amazonaws.services.ec2.model LaunchSpecification withNetworkInterfaces

List of usage examples for com.amazonaws.services.ec2.model LaunchSpecification withNetworkInterfaces

Introduction

In this page you can find the example usage for com.amazonaws.services.ec2.model LaunchSpecification withNetworkInterfaces.

Prototype


public LaunchSpecification withNetworkInterfaces(
        java.util.Collection<InstanceNetworkInterfaceSpecification> networkInterfaces) 

Source Link

Document

One or more network interfaces.

Usage

From source file:hudson.plugins.ec2.SlaveTemplate.java

License:Open Source License

/**
 * Provision a new slave for an EC2 spot instance to call back to Jenkins
 *//*  w w  w .  ja  v a 2 s  .  c  o m*/
private EC2AbstractSlave provisionSpot(TaskListener listener) throws AmazonClientException, IOException {
    PrintStream logger = listener.getLogger();
    AmazonEC2 ec2 = getParent().connect();

    try {
        logger.println("Launching " + ami + " for template " + description);
        KeyPair keyPair = getKeyPair(ec2);

        RequestSpotInstancesRequest spotRequest = new RequestSpotInstancesRequest();

        // Validate spot bid before making the request
        if (getSpotMaxBidPrice() == null) {
            // throw new FormException("Invalid Spot price specified: " + getSpotMaxBidPrice(), "spotMaxBidPrice");
            throw new AmazonClientException("Invalid Spot price specified: " + getSpotMaxBidPrice());
        }

        spotRequest.setSpotPrice(getSpotMaxBidPrice());
        spotRequest.setInstanceCount(Integer.valueOf(1));
        spotRequest.setType(getBidType());

        LaunchSpecification launchSpecification = new LaunchSpecification();
        InstanceNetworkInterfaceSpecification net = new InstanceNetworkInterfaceSpecification();

        launchSpecification.setImageId(ami);
        launchSpecification.setInstanceType(type);

        if (StringUtils.isNotBlank(getZone())) {
            SpotPlacement placement = new SpotPlacement(getZone());
            launchSpecification.setPlacement(placement);
        }

        if (StringUtils.isNotBlank(getSubnetId())) {
            if (getAssociatePublicIp()) {
                net.setSubnetId(getSubnetId());
            } else {
                launchSpecification.setSubnetId(getSubnetId());
            }

            /* If we have a subnet ID then we can only use VPC security groups */
            if (!securityGroupSet.isEmpty()) {
                List<String> group_ids = getEc2SecurityGroups(ec2);
                if (!group_ids.isEmpty()) {
                    if (getAssociatePublicIp()) {
                        net.setGroups(group_ids);
                    } else {
                        ArrayList<GroupIdentifier> groups = new ArrayList<GroupIdentifier>();

                        for (String group_id : group_ids) {
                            GroupIdentifier group = new GroupIdentifier();
                            group.setGroupId(group_id);
                            groups.add(group);
                        }
                        if (!groups.isEmpty())
                            launchSpecification.setAllSecurityGroups(groups);
                    }
                }
            }
        } else {
            /* No subnet: we can use standard security groups by name */
            if (securityGroupSet.size() > 0)
                launchSpecification.setSecurityGroups(securityGroupSet);
        }

        // The slave must know the Jenkins server to register with as well
        // as the name of the node in Jenkins it should register as. The only
        // way to give information to the Spot slaves is through the ec2 user data
        String jenkinsUrl = Hudson.getInstance().getRootUrl();
        // We must provide a unique node name for the slave to connect to Jenkins.
        // We don't have the EC2 generated instance ID, or the Spot request ID
        // until after the instance is requested, which is then too late to set the
        // user-data for the request. Instead we generate a unique name from UUID
        // so that the slave has a unique name within Jenkins to register to.
        String slaveName = UUID.randomUUID().toString();
        String newUserData = "";

        // We want to allow node configuration with cloud-init and user-data,
        // while maintaining backward compatibility with old ami's
        // The 'new' way is triggered by the presence of '${SLAVE_NAME}'' in the user data 
        // (which is not too much to ask)
        if (userData.contains("${SLAVE_NAME}")) {
            // The cloud-init compatible way
            newUserData = new String(userData);
            newUserData = newUserData.replace("${SLAVE_NAME}", slaveName);
            newUserData = newUserData.replace("${JENKINS_URL}", jenkinsUrl);
        } else {
            // The 'old' way - maitain full backward compatibility
            newUserData = "JENKINS_URL=" + jenkinsUrl + "&SLAVE_NAME=" + slaveName + "&USER_DATA="
                    + Base64.encodeBase64String(userData.getBytes());
        }

        String userDataString = Base64.encodeBase64String(newUserData.getBytes());

        launchSpecification.setUserData(userDataString);
        launchSpecification.setKeyName(keyPair.getKeyName());
        launchSpecification.setInstanceType(type.toString());

        if (getAssociatePublicIp()) {
            net.setAssociatePublicIpAddress(true);
            net.setDeviceIndex(0);
            launchSpecification.withNetworkInterfaces(net);
        }

        boolean hasCustomTypeTag = false;
        HashSet<Tag> inst_tags = null;
        if (tags != null && !tags.isEmpty()) {
            inst_tags = new HashSet<Tag>();
            for (EC2Tag t : tags) {
                inst_tags.add(new Tag(t.getName(), t.getValue()));
                if (StringUtils.equals(t.getName(), EC2Tag.TAG_NAME_JENKINS_SLAVE_TYPE)) {
                    hasCustomTypeTag = true;
                }
            }
        }
        if (!hasCustomTypeTag) {
            inst_tags.add(new Tag(EC2Tag.TAG_NAME_JENKINS_SLAVE_TYPE, "spot"));
        }

        if (StringUtils.isNotBlank(getIamInstanceProfile())) {
            launchSpecification.setIamInstanceProfile(
                    new IamInstanceProfileSpecification().withArn(getIamInstanceProfile()));
        }

        spotRequest.setLaunchSpecification(launchSpecification);

        // Make the request for a new Spot instance
        RequestSpotInstancesResult reqResult = ec2.requestSpotInstances(spotRequest);

        List<SpotInstanceRequest> reqInstances = reqResult.getSpotInstanceRequests();
        if (reqInstances.size() <= 0) {
            throw new AmazonClientException("No spot instances found");
        }

        SpotInstanceRequest spotInstReq = reqInstances.get(0);
        if (spotInstReq == null) {
            throw new AmazonClientException("Spot instance request is null");
        }

        /* Now that we have our Spot request, we can set tags on it */
        if (inst_tags != null) {
            for (int i = 0; i < 5; i++) {
                try {
                    updateRemoteTags(ec2, inst_tags, spotInstReq.getSpotInstanceRequestId());
                    break;
                } catch (AmazonServiceException e) {
                    if (e.getErrorCode().equals("InvalidSpotInstanceRequestID.NotFound")) {
                        Thread.sleep(5000);
                        continue;
                    }
                    throw e;
                }
            }

            // That was a remote request - we should also update our local instance data.
            spotInstReq.setTags(inst_tags);
        }

        logger.println("Spot instance id in provision: " + spotInstReq.getSpotInstanceRequestId());

        return newSpotSlave(spotInstReq, slaveName);

    } catch (FormException e) {
        throw new AssertionError(); // we should have discovered all configuration issues upfront
    } catch (InterruptedException e) {
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
    }
}