Create and access a database instance¶
Assume that you have installed the Database service and populated your data store with images for the type and versions of databases that you want, and that you can create and access a database instance.
This example shows you how to create and access a MySQL 5.7.29 database.
Create and access a database instance¶
Before creating the instance
Choose the flavor. A flavor defines RAM and root volume size for the instance. Trove OpenStack CLI provides a command to get a flavor list that are supported to create trove instance.
$ openstack database flavor list
Note
If creating instance as a replica for the replication cluster, flavor is not needed as it’s the same with the replication primary.
Choose a neutron network that the instance is allocated IP address from. You can either specify the network ID or the subnet ID, you can even specify the IP address (must be available).
Choose the volume size. The cinder volume is used as data storage for the database.
Choose datastore version.
Note
If creating instance as a replica for the replication cluster, datastore is not needed as it’s the same with the replication primary.
(Optional) Choose the data source. You can create a new instance by restoring a backup using
--backup <BACKUP_ID>
, or create a replica instance for a replication cluster using--replica-of <PRIMARY_INSTANCE_ID>
Create a database instance
This example creates a database instance with the following parameters:
Name of the instance:
mysql_instance_1
Database flavor:
1fb05bb0-4605-48b6-81e6-3d4622e4a330
A volume size of
5
(5 GB)A database named
test
The database is based on the
mysql
data store and the5.7.29
datastore versionThe
userA
user with thepassword
password.A Neutron network
8799cf10-01ef-40e2-b04e-06da7cfa5668
to allocate the database IP address (for internal access).Expose the instance to the public via
--is-public
(for external access).Only the IP addresses coming from
202.37.199.1/24
or10.1.0.1/24
are allowed to access the database.
$ openstack database instance create mysql_instance_1 \ --flavor 6 \ --size 5 \ --nic net-id=8799cf10-01ef-40e2-b04e-06da7cfa5668 \ --databases test --users userA:password \ --datastore mysql --datastore-version 5.7.29 \ --is-public \ --allowed-cidr 10.1.0.1/24 \ --allowed-cidr 202.37.199.1/24 +--------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | Field | Value | +--------------------------+--------------------------------------+ | allowed_cidrs | [10.1.0.1/24, 202.37.199.1/24] | | created | 2020-12-08T21:00:19 | | datastore | mysql | | datastore_version | 5.7.29 | | datastore_version_number | 5.7.29 | | flavor | 1fb05bb0-4605-48b6-81e6-3d4622e4a330 | | id | ad40cf6c-6532-4a22-a3f3-7364f0f04a0f | | name | mysql_instance_1 | | operating_status | | | public | True | | region | RegionOne | | service_status_updated | 2020-12-08T21:00:19 | | status | BUILD | | updated | 2020-12-08T21:00:19 | | volume | 5 | +--------------------------+--------------------------------------+
Get the IP address of the database instance
Wait until the instance
operating_status
changes to HEALTHY before getting IP address to access the database:$ openstack database instance show ad40cf6c-6532-4a22-a3f3-7364f0f04a0f +--------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Field | Value | +--------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+ | addresses | [{'address': '10.0.0.59', 'type': 'private'}, {'address': '172.24.4.242', 'type': 'public'}] | | allowed_cidrs | [] | | created | 2020-12-08T21:00:20 | | datastore | mysql | | datastore_version | 5.7.29 | | datastore_version_number | 5.7.29 | | flavor | 1fb05bb0-4605-48b6-81e6-3d4622e4a330 | | id | ad40cf6c-6532-4a22-a3f3-7364f0f04a0f | | ip | 10.0.0.59, 172.24.4.242 | | name | mysql_instance_1 | | operating_status | HEALTHY | | public | True | | region | RegionOne | | service_status_updated | 2020-12-08T21:05:51 | | status | ACTIVE | | updated | 2020-12-08T21:04:39 | | volume | 5 | | volume_used | 0.2 | +--------------------------+----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Access the new database
You can now access the new database you just created by using typical database access commands. In this MySQL example, replace
IP_ADDRESS
with either 10.0.0.59 or 172.24.4.242 according to where the command is running. Make sure your IP address is in the allowed CIDRs specified in the above command.$ mysql -h IP_ADDRESS -uuserA -ppassword