More than a boilerplate, it speeds up your cookbook development by caching agressively your objects, installing vagrant plugins for you and downloading required vagrant boxes.
Features:
- runs a personal polipo caching server on port 6060
- installs a list of vagrant plugins for you
- installs gem bundler and and a bunch of gems into your vendor folder
- sets a new vagrantfile which:
- installs latest virtualbox modules
- installs latest chef client
- prepares a running chef-zero server on a dedicated VM
- runs berkshelf and upload all your cookbooks from your berksfile
- configures your VMs so that they connect to your polipo caching server
Your cached objects are kept under your homedir in a .polipo-cache folder.
The configuration is defined on a set of files bundled into this repository.
- polipo.config (no need to tamper with it)
- plugins.yaml (add new vagrant-plugins to it if you wish)
- boxes.yaml (add new vagrant boxes to this list to download and import)
- Gemfile (and new gems if needed)
- Berksfile (define the list of your cookbooks)
- Vagrantfile (adjust your VMs)
install it as:
use rbenv/rvm/chruby to switch to your personal ruby
then:
$ rake run_once
Edit the Vagrantfile and the Berskfile adding all the cookbooks you may need
$ vim Vagrantfile
$ vim Berksfile
$ rake up
$ rake provision
$ vagrant ssh <boxname>
- Fork it
- Create your feature branch (
git checkout -b my-new-feature) - Commit your changes (
git commit -am 'Add some feature') - Push to the branch (
git push origin my-new-feature) - Create new Pull Request