f44ed7ab35
Now that the repo is renamed, update all of the references. While we're at it, remote unused translation config. Change-Id: Ib9f80eb809317483f83f79952470c2b57b2bb7c6
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Managing Policies
A policy type can be treated as the meta-type of a Policy object. A registry of policy types is built when the Cluster service starts. When creating a Policy object, you will indicate the policy type used in its spec property.
List Policies
To examine the list of policies:
../../examples/clustering/policy.py
When listing policies, you can specify the sorting option using the
sort parameter and you can do pagination using the
limit and marker parameters.
Full example: manage policy
Create Policy
When creating a policy, you will provide a dictionary with keys and values according to the policy type referenced.
../../examples/clustering/policy.py
Optionally, you can specify a metadata keyword argument
that contains some key-value pairs to be associated with the policy.
Full example: manage policy
Find Policy
To find a policy based on its name or ID:
../../examples/clustering/policy.py
Full example: manage policy
Get Policy
To get a policy based on its name or ID:
../../examples/clustering/policy.py
Full example: manage policy
Update Policy
After a policy is created, most of its properties are immutable.
Still, you can update a policy's name and/or
metadata.
../../examples/clustering/policy.py
The Cluster service doesn't allow updating the spec of a
policy. The only way to achieve that is to create a new policy.
Full example: manage policy
Delete Policy
A policy can be deleted after creation, provided that it is not referenced by any active clusters or nodes. If you attempt to delete a policy that is still in use, you will get an error message.
../../examples/clustering/policy.py