This is a terraform provider for the Vultr cloud.
See the example.
WARNING this is a work-in-progress. do not use in production.
Setup the Go workspace:
mkdir -p terraform-provider-vultr/src/github.com/rgl/terraform-provider-vultr
cd terraform-provider-vultr
git clone https://github.com/rgl/terraform-provider-vultr src/github.com/rgl/terraform-provider-vultr
export GOPATH=$PWD
export PATH=$PWD/bin:$PATH
hash -r # reset bash path
Get the dependencies:
go get github.com/hashicorp/terraform
go get github.com/JamesClonk/vultr
Build and test:
cd src/github.com/rgl/terraform-provider-vultr
go build
go test
Copy it to the final directory:
cp terraform-provider-vultr* $GOPATH/bin
Register it in terraform at ~/.terraformrc:
providers {
vultr = "$GOPATH/bin/terraform-provider-vultr"
}
Try the example:
export VULTR_API_KEY=TODO_SET_TO_YOUR_API_KEY
cd example
export TF_LOG=DEBUG
export TF_LOG_PATH=$PWD/terraform.log
terraform init
terraform plan
terraform apply
terraform show
terraform output default_password
ssh root@$(terraform output ipv4_address)
terraform destroy
List available regions:
vultr regions
At time of writing these were the available regions:
DCID NAME CONTINENT COUNTRY STATE STORAGE CODE
40 Singapore Asia SG false SGP
25 Tokyo Asia JP false NRT
19 Sydney Australia AU false SYD
7 Amsterdam Europe NL false AMS
9 Frankfurt Europe DE false FRA
8 London Europe GB false LHR
24 Paris Europe FR false CDG
6 Atlanta North America US GA false ATL
2 Chicago North America US IL false ORD
3 Dallas North America US TX false DFW
5 Los Angeles North America US CA false LAX
39 Miami North America US FL false MIA
1 New Jersey North America US NJ true EWR
4 Seattle North America US WA false SEA
12 Silicon Valley North America US CA false SJC
List the plans available on the New Jersey region:
vultr plans --region 1
At the time of writing these were the available plans:
VPSPLANID NAME VCPU RAM DISK BANDWIDTH PRICE
200 512 MB RAM,20 GB SSD,0.50 TB BW 1 512 20 0.50 2.50
201 1024 MB RAM,25 GB SSD,1.00 TB BW 1 1024 25 1.00 5.00
202 2048 MB RAM,40 GB SSD,2.00 TB BW 1 2048 40 2.00 10.00
203 4096 MB RAM,60 GB SSD,3.00 TB BW 2 4096 60 3.00 20.00
204 8192 MB RAM,100 GB SSD,4.00 TB BW 4 8192 100 4.00 40.00
115 8192 MB RAM,110 GB SSD,10.00 TB BW 2 8192 110 10.00 60.00
116 16384 MB RAM,110 GB SSD,20.00 TB BW 4 16384 110 20.00 120.00
117 24576 MB RAM,110 GB SSD,30.00 TB BW 6 24576 110 30.00 180.00
118 32768 MB RAM,110 GB SSD,40.00 TB BW 8 32768 110 40.00 240.00
NB I've manually added the 200 plan into the list, and it seems to work.
List the available Operating Systems:
vultr os
At the time of writing these were the available Operating Systems:
OSID NAME ARCH FAMILY WINDOWS
186 Application x64 application false
180 Backup x64 backup false
147 CentOS 6 i386 i386 centos false
127 CentOS 6 x64 x64 centos false
167 CentOS 7 x64 x64 centos false
179 CoreOS Stable x64 coreos false
159 Custom x64 iso false
152 Debian 7 i386 (wheezy) i386 debian false
139 Debian 7 x64 (wheezy) x64 debian false
194 Debian 8 i386 (jessie) i386 debian false
193 Debian 8 x64 (jessie) x64 debian false
244 Debian 9 x64 (stretch) x64 debian false
245 Fedora 26 x64 x64 fedora false
254 Fedora 27 x64 x64 fedora false
140 FreeBSD 10 x64 x64 freebsd false
230 FreeBSD 11 x64 x64 freebsd false
234 OpenBSD 6 x64 x64 openbsd false
164 Snapshot x64 snapshot false
161 Ubuntu 14.04 i386 i386 ubuntu false
160 Ubuntu 14.04 x64 x64 ubuntu false
216 Ubuntu 16.04 i386 i386 ubuntu false
215 Ubuntu 16.04 x64 x64 ubuntu false
253 Ubuntu 17.10 i386 i386 ubuntu false
252 Ubuntu 17.10 x64 x64 ubuntu false
124 Windows 2012 R2 x64 x64 windows true
240 Windows 2016 x64 x64 windows true
Finally, create a new Server with Debian 9 x64 (stretch):
vultr server create \
--name test \
--hostname test.example.com \
--region 1 \
--plan 200 \
--os 244Which should return something like:
Virtual machine created
SUBID NAME DCID VPSPLANID OSID
13699733 test 1 200 244
See its status:
vultr server show 13699733
Which should return something like:
NB While creating it might not have an IP, but eventually it will have an IP and change to the active state.
Id (SUBID): 13699733
Name: test
Operating system: Debian 9 x64 (stretch)
Status: active
Power status: running
Server state: ok
Location: New Jersey
Region (DCID): 1
VCPU count: 1
RAM: 512 MB
Disk: Virtual 20 GB
Allowed bandwidth: 500
Current bandwidth: 0
Cost per month: 2.50
Pending charges: 0.01
Plan (VPSPLANID): 200
IP: 104.156.250.252
Netmask: 255.255.254.0
Gateway: 104.156.250.1
Created date: 2018-02-25 07:32:31
Default password: p6U}zc}+SK3dEDt)
Auto backups: no
KVM URL: https://my.vultr.com/subs/vps/novnc/api.php?data=KJVWUNJZLFTEG..
The server is only ready when its status is active and power_status is running:
Status: active
Power status: running
IP: 104.156.250.252
NB As of 2018-02-25 there is no way to known if the server is shutdown. That is,
if you do a poweroff you don't have a way to known that... but if you stop the
server from the control panel the power status will change to stopped.
You can now try to access it:
vultr ssh 13699733
You can also use a regular ssh client (use the password given in Default password attribute):
ssh root@104.156.250.252
When you are finished playing with the server, You can now delete it:
vultr server delete 13699733
Which should return:
Virtual machine deleted
From this point onwards, you can no longer access the server from the API.