Github user AviaE commented on a diff in the pull request:
https://github.com/apache/incubator-ariatosca/pull/152#discussion_r121370931
--- Diff: README.md ---
@@ -4,198 +4,111 @@ ARIA
[](https://travis-ci.org/apache/incubator-ariatosca)
[](https://ci.appveyor.com/project/ApacheSoftwareFoundation/incubator-ariatosca/history)
[](https://opensource.org/licenses/Apache-2.0)
+[](https://pypi.python.org/pypi/ariatosca)
+
+
+
+[](https://github.com/apache/incubator-ariatosca/pulls)
+[](https://github.com/apache/incubator-ariatosca/pulls?q=is%3Apr+is%3Aclosed)
-[ARIA](http://ariatosca.org/) is a minimal TOSCA orchestrator, as well as
a platform for building
-TOSCA-based products. Its features can be accessed via a well-documented
Python API.
+[ARIA](http://ariatosca.incubator.apache.org/) is a an open-source,
lightweight, library and CLI for orchestration that open-source projects can
consume to build TOSCA-based orchestration solutions for resources and services
orchestration. It supports NFV and hybrid Cloud scenarios.
-On its own, ARIA provides built-in tools for blueprint validation and for
creating ready-to-run
-service instances.
+ARIA can be utilized by any organization that wants to implement
TOSCA-based orchestration in its solutions, whether a multi-cloud enterprise
application, or an NFV or SDN solution for multiple virtual infrastructure
managers.
-ARIA adheres strictly and meticulously to the
-[TOSCA Simple Profile v1.0 cos01
specification](http://docs.oasis-open.org/tosca/TOSCA-Simple-Profile-YAML/v1.0/cos01/TOSCA-Simple-Profile-YAML-v1.0-cos01.html),
-providing state-of-the-art validation at seven different levels:
+With ARIA, you can utilize TOSCA's cloud portability out-of-the-box, to
test and run your applications, from template to deployment.
-<ol start="0">
-<li>Platform errors. E.g. network, hardware, or even an internal bug in
ARIA (let us know,
- please!).</li>
-<li>Syntax and format errors. E.g. non-compliant YAML, XML, JSON.</li>
-<li>Field validation. E.g. assigning a string where an integer is
expected, using a list instead of
- a dict.</li>
-<li>Relationships between fields within a type. This is "grammar" as it
applies to rules for
- setting the values of fields in relation to each other.</li>
-<li>Relationships between types. E.g. referring to an unknown type,
causing a type inheritance
- loop.</li>
-<li>Topology. These errors happen if requirements and capabilities cannot
be matched in order to
- assemble a valid topology.</li>
-<li>External dependencies. These errors happen if requirement/capability
matching fails due to
- external resources missing, e.g. the lack of a valid virtual machine,
API credentials, etc.
- </li>
-</ol>
-Validation errors include a plain English message and when relevant the
exact location (file, row,
-column) of the data the caused the error.
+Installation
+----------------
-The ARIA API documentation always links to the relevant section of the
specification, and likewise
-we provide an annotated version of the specification that links back to
the API documentation.
+ARIA is [available on PyPI](https://pypi.python.org/pypi/ariatosca).
+ARIA requires Python 2.6/2.7. Python 3+ is not currently supported.
-Quick Start
------------
+ARIA itself is in a `wheel` format compatible with all platforms.
+Some dependencies, however, might require compilation (based on a given
platform), and therefore possibly some system dependencies are required as well.
-You need Python 2.6 or 2.7. Python 3+ is not currently supported.
+On Ubuntu or other Debian-based systems:
-To install, we recommend using [pip](https://pip.pypa.io/) and a
-[virtualenv](https://virtualenv.pypa.io/en/stable/).
+ sudo apt install python-setuptools python-dev build-essential
libssl-dev libffi-dev
-In Debian-based systems:
+On Archlinux:
- sudo apt install python-setuptools
- sudo -H easy_install pip
- sudo -H pip install virtualenv
- virtualenv env
+ sudo pacman -S python-setuptools
-Or in Archlinux-based systems:
- pacman -S python2 python-setuptools python-pip
- pip install virtualenv
- virtualenv env -p $(type -p python2)
+To install ARIA directly from PyPI (using a `wheel`), use:
-To install the latest development snapshot of ARIA:
+ pip install aria
- . env/bin/activate
- pip install
git+http://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator-ariatosca.git
-To test it, let's create a service instance from a TOSCA blueprint:
+To install ARIA from source, download the source tarball from
[PyPI](https://pypi.python.org/pypi/ariatosca),
+extract it, and then when inside the extracted directory, use:
- aria parse blueprints/tosca/node-cellar/node-cellar.yaml
-
-You can also get it in JSON or YAML formats:
+ pip install .
+
+The source package comes along with relevant examples, documentation,
+`requirements.txt` (for installing specifically the frozen dependencies'
versions with which ARIA was tested) and more.
- aria parse blueprints/tosca/node-cellar/node-cellar.yaml --json
-Or get an overview of the relationship graph:
+<br>
+Note that for the `pip install` commands mentioned above, you must use a
privileged user, or use virtualenv.
- aria parse blueprints/tosca/node-cellar/node-cellar.yaml --graph
-You can provide inputs as JSON, overriding default values provided in the
blueprint
+Getting Started
+---------------
- aria parse blueprints/tosca/node-cellar/node-cellar.yaml
--inputs='{"openstack_credential": {"user": "username"}}'
+This section will describe how to run a simple "Hello World" example.
-Instead of providing them explicitly, you can also provide them in a file
or URL, in either JSON or
-YAML. If you do so, the value must end in ".json" or ".yaml":
+First, provide ARIA with your service-template, naming it
`my-service-template`:
- aria parse blueprints/tosca/node-cellar/node-cellar.yaml
--inputs=blueprints/tosca/node-cellar/inputs.yaml
+ aria service-templates store examples/hello-world/helloworld.yaml
my-service-template
+
+Now create a service based on this service-template, naming it
`my-service`:
+
+ aria services create my-service -t my-service-template
+
+Finally, start an `install` workflow execution on `my-service` like so:
+ aria executions start install -s my-service
-CLI
----
+<br>
+You should now have a simple web-server running on your local machine.
+You can try visiting http://localhost:9090 to view your deployed
application.
-Though ARIA is fully exposed as an API, it also comes with a CLI tool to
allow you to work from the
-shell:
+To uninstall and clean your environment, follow these steps:
- aria parse blueprints/tosca/node-cellar/node-cellar.yaml instance
+ aria executions start uninstall -s my-service
+ aria services delete my-service
+ aria service-templates delete my-service-template
-The `parse` command supports the following directives to create variations
of the default consumer
-chain:
-* `presentation`: emits a colorized textual representation of the Python
presentation classes
- wrapping the blueprint.
-* `model`: emits a colorized textual representation of the complete
service model derived from the
- validated blueprint. This includes all the node templates, with their
requirements satisfied at
- the level of relating to other node templates.
-* `types`: emits a colorized textual representation of the type
hierarchies.
-* `instance`: **this is the default command**; emits a colorized textual
representation of a
- service instance instantiated from the service model. Here the node
templates are each used to
- create one or more nodes, with the appropriate relationships between
them. Note that every time
- you run this consumer, you will get a different set of node IDs. Use
`--graph` to see just the
- node relationship graph.
-
-For all these commands, you can also use `--json` or `--yaml` flags to
emit in those formats.
+Contribution
+------------
-Additionally, The CLI tool lets you specify the complete classname of your
own custom consumer to
-chain at the end of the default consumer chain, after `instance`.
+You are welcome and encouraged to participate and contribute to the ARIA
project.
-Your custom consumer can be an entry point into a powerful TOSCA-based
tool or application, such as
-an orchestrator, a graphical modeling tool, etc.
+Please see our guide to [Contributing to
ARIA](https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/ARIATOSCA/Contributing+to+ARIA).
--- End diff --
This is like the first time that Apache is mentioned. Shouldn't it be
mentioned before?
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