Run remote rsync as root to guarantee that rsync can write to guestpath.
This obviates the need to chown the guestpath to the SSH user prior to
sync.
This brings a substantial speedup (2x on a moderately-sized shared
folder) and properly triggers filesystem notifications on only the files
changed by a given sync.
- It's not clear whether it's possible to mount individual shares
using 'mount -t vmhgfs', as the vagrant-vmware-fusion provider now does
for Linux guests. Any mount from '.host', even if not a valid share
name, succeeds and mounts _all_ shares in their respective directories
at the root of the mountpoint. Instead, we symlink each directory from
its place in '/Volumes/VMware Shared Folders'
bunch of retires rather than a long sleep.
Add DarwinNFSMountFailed error. This might move be more appropriate at
the plugin level.
Integrate some of tvsutton's work in configure_networks to get the
implementation closer to working in both fusion and virtualbox.
Add shell_expand_guest_path capability (also copied from linux)
- There's a lengthy sleep in there, probably could use a back-off loop
- en1 seems totally worthless on vbox, I skip it and just use the en2 it creates.
- Tested on mountainlion/virtualbox
- virtualbox shared folders will not work (no vboxvsf support)
- Must use at least 2GB of RAM or the os will refuse to boot(mountainlion requirement)
To begin, create a mountainlion vm in virtualbox. You will need to install from scratch most likely, and assign at least 2GB of ram for it to install.
Create 2 network interfaces, the first one a NAT interface, second a hostonly interface.
'vagrant package' the VM.
In your vagrant file, be sure that the synced folder is disabled:
config.vm.synced_folder "vagrant", "/vagrant", disabled: true
Nikhil Benesch
Matt Way
Mitchell Hashimoto
Teemu Matilainen
Timothy Sutton
Brian Johnson
Brian Johnson