| commit | e13caa31a14a50f1985c04572e36792c39d80744 | [log] [tgz] |
|---|---|---|
| author | Jan Kundrát <jan.kundrat@cesnet.cz> | Wed Mar 23 13:52:35 2022 +0100 |
| committer | Jan Kundrát <jan.kundrat@cesnet.cz> | Wed Mar 23 20:03:23 2022 +0100 |
| tree | 9104163715f442784a8216b5d32d41847e5402e1 | |
| parent | f59b83cb3bbfe00457c6fa89305f29262d46a3d7 [diff] |
CI: stop pinning submodules/dependencies in git Traditionally, we've been pinning the NETCONF stack via a separate git repo which was added as a git submodule for `cla-sysrepo` and `netconf-cli`. This has worked well, but it caused a certain level of overhead, and it led to possible inconsistencies (e.g., `CzechLight/br2-external` has code which tries to guesstimate whether to pick the submodules from `cla-sysrepo` or `netconf-cli`). Also, the other repos (`velia` and `rousette`) were always using the latest master of `CzechLight/dependencies`, and it has worked well. Change-Id: Ie9bf475c446c4330105c7631f2ab63a0358ca605
- .gitmodules[diff]
- .zuul.yaml[diff]
- Doxyfile.in[diff]
- README.md[diff]
- ci/build.sh[diff]
- submodules/dependencies[Deleted - diff]
- .clang-format
- .gitmodules
- .zuul.yaml
- CMakeLists.txt
- Doxyfile.in
- LICENSE
- LICENSE.md
- README.md
- ci/
- cmake/
- docs/
- src/
- tests/
Console interface to NETCONF servers
This program provides an interactive console for working with YANG data. It can connect to NETCONF servers, and also talk to sysrepo locally.
Installation
For building, one needs:
- A C++20 compiler
- Boost (we're testing with
1.75) - cmake for managing the build
- libyang version 2.0 plus the C++ bindings
- libnetconf2 version 2.1 for connecting to NETCONF servers
- replxx which provides interactive line prompts
- docopt for CLI option parsing
- pkg-config for building
- optionally, Doctest as a C++ unit test framework
- optionally, trompeloeil for mock objects in C++
- optionally, sysrepo version 2.1 plus the C++ bindings for the local sysrepo backend, and for the comprehensive test suite
- optionally, netopeer2 version 2.1 for a test suite
The build process uses CMake. A quick-and-dirty build with no fancy options can be as simple as mkdir build && cd build && cmake .. && make && make install.
Bug Reporting
Issue reporting and feature requests are welcome via Taiga.io.
Development
We are using Gerrit for patch submission, code review and Continuous Integration (CI). Development roadmap and planning happens over Taiga.io.
Credits
Copyright © CESNET, https://www.cesnet.cz/ . Portions copyright © Faculty of Information Technology, Czech Technical University in Prague, https://fit.cvut.cz/ . Most of the code was written by Václav Kubernát (CESNET, formerly FIT ČVUT) and Jan Kundrát (CESNET). The project is distributed under the terms of the Apache 2.0 license.