Example of deployment of a Galaxy Production Instance using CVMFS with Ansible. For more info, look into galaxy admin training materials
ansible-playbook -i host cvmfs_playbook.yml
sudo su - galaxy
supervisorctl restart galaxy
Admin user name. This user is not created, still has to be registered the first time and it will automatically get admin permissions:
galaxy_config:
galaxy:
admin_users: admin@example.com
Brand: Whatever appears on the banner
galaxy_config:
galaxy:
brand: "Freiburg GCC"
Frontpage is not created by default. You can find the template inside galaxy_root: /srv/galaxy, in server/static/welcome.html.sample. Just create a welcome.html page from this template in that same location and restart galaxy.
We will use ansible-bender for this task. Your playbook will have to be adapted to this plugging standars as described in their documentation, or compare the differences between my cvmfs_playbook.yml and ansible-bender-test.yml to have a quick idea of how it has to be done.
Make sure you are running the right version of ansible, as ansible-bender only works with python3. Still, playbooks designed for python2 can still be used. You will also need to install buildah and podman.
Finally, you will need to configurate podman repo config file /etc/containers/registries.conf to tell it where to look for your containers. For example, to search in dokerhub add 'docker.io' inside
[registries.search]
registries = ['docker.io']
The image is required to have python interpreter build in.
Use galaxy-container Dockerfile as template.