You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
I'd like to be able to determine whether IVS is connected to a controller. For OVS, this can be done using ovs-vsctl get Bridge s1 Controller, and for the reference user switch it can be done with dpctl status tcp:127.0.0.1:6634, but I can't discern how to do it with IVS.
This would be very useful since I'd like to solve the problem of system-level tests in mininet (notably --pingall) which should not begin until all switches have connected to the controller, which I may not have access to (for example it could be a custom controller running on a remote server.) Providing switch status is also generally useful since it's nice to know if your network control plane is at least connected!!
For UserSwitch and OVSSwitch I was able to implement a connected() method using the above commands, but I'm not sure how to do this with IVS since ivs-ctl doesn't seem to support it (and I wasn't able to immediately find documentation on other methods of configuring IVS, for example using a REST or JSON API.)
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
rlane
added a commit
to rlane/ivs
that referenced
this issue
Apr 22, 2014
* submodules/infra ed664b3...34c8fdd (1):
> Merge into master from pull request floodlight#43: AIM: set size to zero in aim_pvs_buffer_reset (floodlight/infra#43)
I'd like to be able to determine whether IVS is connected to a controller. For OVS, this can be done using
ovs-vsctl get Bridge s1 Controller
, and for the reference user switch it can be done withdpctl status tcp:127.0.0.1:6634
, but I can't discern how to do it with IVS.This would be very useful since I'd like to solve the problem of system-level tests in mininet (notably
--pingall
) which should not begin until all switches have connected to the controller, which I may not have access to (for example it could be a custom controller running on a remote server.) Providing switch status is also generally useful since it's nice to know if your network control plane is at least connected!!For
UserSwitch
andOVSSwitch
I was able to implement aconnected()
method using the above commands, but I'm not sure how to do this with IVS sinceivs-ctl
doesn't seem to support it (and I wasn't able to immediately find documentation on other methods of configuring IVS, for example using a REST or JSON API.)The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: