9bdd9ed5bd
New provisioner API! Provisioners now have two methods to implement:
* configure(root_config) - Allows provisioners to define new shared
folders and such.
* provision - The actual meat where the provisioner does things with
the machine.
Note that this removes a feature: `config.vm.provision` argument can
no longer be a class object. It _must_ be a symbol (like ":chef").
Custom provisioners _must_ be created through the new plugin interface.
This can all still be embedded in a single Vagrantfile.
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|---|---|---|
| bin | ||
| config | ||
| contrib | ||
| keys | ||
| lib | ||
| plugins | ||
| tasks | ||
| templates | ||
| test | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| .yardopts | ||
| CHANGELOG.md | ||
| Gemfile | ||
| LICENSE | ||
| README.md | ||
| Rakefile | ||
| vagrant.gemspec | ||
README.md
Vagrant
- Website: http://vagrantup.com
- Source: https://github.com/mitchellh/vagrant
- IRC:
#vagranton Freenode - Mailing list: Google Groups
Vagrant is a tool for building and distributing virtualized development environments.
By providing automated creation and provisioning of virtual machines using Oracle’s VirtualBox, Vagrant provides the tools to create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable virtual environments. For more information, see the part of the getting started guide on “Why Vagrant?”
Quick Start
First, make sure your development machine has VirtualBox
installed. After this, download the appropriate Vagrant package for your OS and install that. If you're not on Mac OS X or Windows, you'll need
to add /opt/vagrant/bin to your PATH. After this, you're ready to go!
To build your first virtual environment:
vagrant init lucid32 http://files.vagrantup.com/lucid32.box
vagrant up
Note: The above vagrant up command will also trigger Vagrant to download the
lucid32 box via the specified URL. Vagrant only does this if it detects that
the box doesn't already exist on your system.
Getting Started Guide
To learn how to build a fully functional rails development environment, view the getting started guide.
Installing the Gem from Git
If you want the bleeding edge version of Vagrant, we try to keep master pretty stable and you're welcome to give it a shot. The following is an example showing how to do this:
rake install
Contributing to Vagrant
Dependencies and Unit Tests
To hack on vagrant, you'll need bundler which can
be installed with a simple gem install bundler. Afterwords, do the following:
bundle install
rake
This will run the unit test suite, which should come back all green! Then you're good to go!
If you want to run Vagrant without having to install the gem, you may use bundle exec,
like so:
bundle exec bin/vagrant help
Acceptance Tests
Vagrant also comes with an acceptance test suite which runs the system end-to-end, without mocking out any dependencies. Note that this test suite is extremely slow, with the test suite taking hours on even a decent system. A CI will be setup in due time to run these tests automatically. However, it is still useful to know how to run these tests since it is often useful to run a single test if you're working on a specific feature.
The acceptance tests have absolutely zero dependence on the Vagrant
source. Instead, an external configuration file must be used to give
the acceptance tests some parameters (such as what Vagrant version is
running, where the Vagrant vagrant binary is, etc.). If you want to
run acceptance tests against source, or just want to see an example of
this file, you can generate it automatically for the source code:
rake acceptance:config
This will drop an acceptance_config.yml file in your working directory.
You can then run a specific acceptance test like so:
ACCEPTANCE_CONFIG=./acceptance_config.yml ruby test/acceptance/version_test.rb
That's it!
If you're developing an acceptance test and you're unsure why things might be failing, you can also view log output for the acceptance tests, which can be very verbose but are a great help in finding bugs:
ACCEPTANCE_LOGGING=debug ACCEPTANCE_CONFIG=./acceptance_config.yml ruby test/acceptance/version_test.rb