Bob Lantz
110 lines
2.8 KiB
Plaintext
110 lines
2.8 KiB
Plaintext
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Mininet Examples
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These examples are intended to help you get started using
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Mininet's Python API.
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---
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baresshd.py:
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This example uses Mininet's medium-level API to create an sshd
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process running in a namespace. Doesn't use OpenFlow.
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consoles.py:
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This example creates a grid of console windows, one for each node,
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and allows interaction with and monitoring of each console, including
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graphical monitoring.
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controllers.py:
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This example creates a network with multiple controllers, by
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using a custom Switch() subclass.
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controllers2.py:
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This example creates a network with multiple controllers by
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creating an empty network, adding nodes to it, and manually
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starting the switches.
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cpu.py:
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This example tests iperf bandwidth for varying CPU limits.
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emptynet.py:
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This example demonstrates creating an empty network (i.e. with no
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topology object) and adding nodes to it.
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hwintf.py:
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This example shows how to add an interface (for example a real
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hardware interface) to a network after the network is created.
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limit.py:
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This example shows how to use link and CPU limits.
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linearbandwidth.py:
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This example shows how to create a custom topology programatically
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by subclassing Topo, and how to run a series of tests on it.
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miniedit.py:
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This example demonstrates creating a network via a graphical editor.
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multiping.py:
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This example demonstrates one method for
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monitoring output from multiple hosts, using node.monitor().
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multipoll.py:
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This example demonstrates monitoring output files from multiple hosts.
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multitest.py:
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This example creates a network and runs multiple tests on it.
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popen.py:
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This example monitors a number of hosts using host.popen() and
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pmonitor().
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popenpoll.py:
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This example demonstrates monitoring output from multiple hosts using
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the node.popen() interface (which returns Popen objects) and pmonitor().
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scratchnet.py, scratchnetuser.py:
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These two examples demonstrate how to create a network by using the lowest-
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level Mininet functions. Generally the higher-level API is easier to use,
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but scratchnet shows what is going on behind the scenes.
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simpleperf.py:
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A simple example of configuring network and CPU bandwidth limits.
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sshd.py:
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This example shows how to run an sshd process in each host, allowing
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you to log in via ssh. This requires connecting the Mininet data network
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to an interface in the root namespace (generaly the control network
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already lives in the root namespace, so it does not need to be explicitly
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connected.)
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treeping64.py:
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This example creates a 64-host tree network, and attempts to check full
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connectivity using ping, for different switch/datapath types.
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tree1024.py:
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This example attempts to create a 1024-host network, and then runs the
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CLI on it. It may run into scalability limits, depending on available
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memory and sysctl configuration (see INSTALL.)
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