Hi Aaron, 'it just sits there 'installing' - Do you have the ambari-agent package in the rpm, can you verify it is getting installed on the host? (rpm -qa | grep ambari-agent)
Q: should I be adding my service to the 1.3.0 stack tree or the 1.2.x stack tree? Ambari will allow stack selection in the 1.2.4 release, should be available by next week, you can use the call http://localhost:8080/api/v1/clusters/<name> to determine the default stack. Q: how do you map a service name to the actual rpm containing the service? There is no mapping a service to rpm, a package will be installed by the agent based on what rpm is available. This can be from the repo of users choosing, the ambari agent will only ascertain the correct package for a service is installed. Here is the link to design docs which should help, https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/AMBARI/Ambari+Design -Sid On Thu, Jul 11, 2013 at 6:52 PM, Aaron Cody <[email protected]> wrote: > Thanks Sid, ok well that didn't seem to get me any further… > > Q: should I be adding my service to the 1.3.0 stack tree or the 1.2.x > stack tree? > Q: what determines the version? > Q: how do you map a service name to the actual rpm containing the service? > > After adding my service, I'm rebuilding the ambari rpms (server/agent) and > putting them up on my yum repo .. then setting the priority of my repo to 0 > so that it trumps yours … so that when I do the usual 'yum install > ambari-server' it pulls down my rebuilt rpm … that all goes fine, but when > I go into the web interface, define my two hosts and hit next… it just sits > there 'installing' .. No progress .. No errors .. Nothing…. I checked > passwordless SSH is configured correctly … it is…. > > Any ideas? >
