Re: Using Environment Variables within context.xml - Tomcat 8 Source 2 Image

David, Try adding `env.` to your variables (e.g. `${env.MAPPING_JNDI}`) [0]. You can also verify that the vars are set the way you expect using `oc rsh ...` or `oc debug ...` (in the case of a failed pod). [0] https://access.redhat.com/solutions/3190862

Re: OpenStack cloud provider problems

No, not yet, but first I think I need to understand what OpenShift is trying to do at this point. Any Red Hatters out there who understand this? On 17/01/18 10:56, Joel Pearson wrote: Have you tried an OpenStack users list? It sounds like you need someone with in-depth OpenStack knowledge On

Re: OpenStack cloud provider problems

Have you tried an OpenStack users list? It sounds like you need someone with in-depth OpenStack knowledge On Wed, 17 Jan 2018 at 9:55 pm, Tim Dudgeon wrote: > So what does "complete an install" entail? > Presumably OpenShift/Kubernetes is trying to do something in

Re: OpenStack cloud provider problems

So what does "complete an install" entail? Presumably  OpenShift/Kubernetes is trying to do something in OpenStack but this is failing. But what is it trying to do? On 17/01/18 10:49, Joel Pearson wrote: Complete stab in the dark, but maybe your OpenStack account doesn’t have enough

Re: OpenStack cloud provider problems

Complete stab in the dark, but maybe your OpenStack account doesn’t have enough privileges to be able to complete an install? On Wed, 17 Jan 2018 at 9:46 pm, Tim Dudgeon wrote: > I'm still having problems getting the OpenStack cloud provider running. > > I have a minimal

Using Environment Variables within context.xml - Tomcat 8 Source 2 Image

Hello, I was wondering if it is possible to achieve the following: We have created a Geoserver web app using the Tomcat 8 source to image file, however we require this app to connect to 3 external databases to retrieve the spatial data. To build our application we are using the Jenkins S2I and