UFM SDK 3.0

A new open-source SDK project for NVIDIA UFM (Unified Fabric Manager)

Main Features

• scripts - list of python scripts as examples how to collect data and operate devices via UFM REST API
• plugins - list of evalable 3rd party plugins for UFM REST API. for example: Zabbix, Slurm, FluentD, etc..
• utils - tools for general usage over UFM REST API. some of them already in use in the available 3rd party plugins

Documentation

UFM REST API Documentation

UFM User Manual

UFM Release Notes

Installation

Install my-project with npm

  TBD
  

Relase Job:

Please use the following in order to build: http://hpc-master.lab.mtl.com:8080/job/UFM_PLUGINS_RELEASE/

Adding Plugins to CI Pipeline

This project supports integration of custom plugins into the Continuous Integration (CI) pipeline. The process for integrating your plugin is simple and described below.

Prerequisites

Your plugin should have a dedicated .ci directory that contains a ci_matrix.yaml file. This file is used by the CI pipeline to manage the build process for your plugin.

You can use the ci_matrix.yaml file found in the hello_world_plugin directory as a template. https://github.com/Mellanox/ufm_sdk_3.0/blob/main/plugins/hello_world_plugin/.ci/ci_matrix.yaml

CI Configuration Steps

To add your plugin to the CI pipeline, follow these steps:

1. Create a .ci directory in your plugin's root directory.

2. In the .ci directory, create a ci_matrix.yaml file. Use the ci_matrix.yaml file in the hello_world_plugin directory as a template.

3. The CI pipeline will detect changes in your plugin directory and trigger the CI process. It uses the ci_matrix.yaml file in your plugin's .ci directory to manage the CI process.

Important Note

If your plugin directory does not contain a .ci directory, the CI process will fail.

CI Trigger

The CI pipeline gets triggered based on changes made to the plugins. If changes occur in multiple plugins, the pipeline will not trigger the individual .ci directories but instead trigger a default empty CI.