See also: Space
Juju users are able to create, view, rename, or delete spaces.
Contents:
- Add a space
- Reload spaces
- View the available spaces
- View details about a space
- Rename a space
- Remove a space
Add a space
See also:
juju add-space
Spaces are created with the add-space command. The following example creates a new space called db-space and associates the 172.31.0.0/20 subnet with it:
juju add-space db-space 172.31.0.0/20
added space "db-space" with subnets 172.31.0.0/20
Reload spaces
To reload spaces, along with their subnets, use the reload-spaces command:
juju reload-spaces
This will show you any new spaces (whether added via add-space or directly on the provider end), or any new subnets of an existing space.
See more:
juju reload-spaces
This command is especially relevant for a MAAS cloud. There, you cannot add a space via juju add-space. Rather, you must add it directly using the MAAS UI/CLI and then run juju reload-spaces to make it known to Juju.
View the available spaces
See also:
juju spaces
The spaces known to juju can be viewed with the spaces command, as follows:
$ juju spaces
Name Space ID Subnets
alpha 0 172.31.0.0/20
172.31.16.0/20
172.31.32.0/20
172.31.48.0/20
172.31.64.0/20
172.31.80.0/20
252.0.0.0/12
252.16.0.0/12
252.32.0.0/12
252.48.0.0/12
252.64.0.0/12
252.80.0.0/12
View details about a space
To view details about a space, run the show-space command:
juju show-space
The command also allows you to specify a model to operate in, an output format, etc.
See more:
juju show-model
Rename a space
See also:
juju rename-space
To rename a space db-space to public-space, do:
$ juju rename-space db-space public-space
renamed space "db-space" to "public-space"
Spaces can also be renamed during controller configuration, via the juju-ha-space and juju-mgmt-space key, or during model configuration, via the default-space key.
Remove a space
See also:
juju remove-space
You can delete a space using the remove-space command.
$ juju remove-space public-space
removed space "public-space"
Deleting a space will cause any subnets in it to move back to the alpha space. See How to manage subnets.