Files
mininet/examples/controllers2.py
T
Bob Lantz ee15ce2243 print -> info; end the horror of print vs. print()
Although we could use print() from __future__, this messes
up scripts which use examples as modules.

The simple, if not nicest for 2.7, solution is to use
info(), output() and other mininet.log functions. The disadvantage
is that we may have to adjust things if we change info() to
add automatic newlines, but we can burn that bridge in Mininet
3.x.
2016-08-23 01:54:54 -07:00

63 lines
1.6 KiB
Python
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#!/usr/bin/python
"""
This example creates a multi-controller network from semi-scratch by
using the net.add*() API and manually starting the switches and controllers.
This is the "mid-level" API, which is an alternative to the "high-level"
Topo() API which supports parametrized topology classes.
Note that one could also create a custom switch class and pass it into
the Mininet() constructor.
"""
from mininet.net import Mininet
from mininet.node import Controller, OVSSwitch
from mininet.cli import CLI
from mininet.log import setLogLevel, info
def multiControllerNet():
"Create a network from semi-scratch with multiple controllers."
net = Mininet( controller=Controller, switch=OVSSwitch )
info( "*** Creating (reference) controllers\n" )
c1 = net.addController( 'c1', port=6633 )
c2 = net.addController( 'c2', port=6634 )
info( "*** Creating switches\n" )
s1 = net.addSwitch( 's1' )
s2 = net.addSwitch( 's2' )
info( "*** Creating hosts\n" )
hosts1 = [ net.addHost( 'h%d' % n ) for n in ( 3, 4 ) ]
hosts2 = [ net.addHost( 'h%d' % n ) for n in ( 5, 6 ) ]
info( "*** Creating links\n" )
for h in hosts1:
net.addLink( s1, h )
for h in hosts2:
net.addLink( s2, h )
net.addLink( s1, s2 )
info( "*** Starting network\n" )
net.build()
c1.start()
c2.start()
s1.start( [ c1 ] )
s2.start( [ c2 ] )
info( "*** Testing network\n" )
net.pingAll()
info( "*** Running CLI\n" )
CLI( net )
info( "*** Stopping network\n" )
net.stop()
if __name__ == '__main__':
setLogLevel( 'info' ) # for CLI output
multiControllerNet()