This is a drupal deploy development environment.

You can use this to test our your drupal environment deploys using docker and then push those same images to a testing, QA, and then on to Prod.

There are two modes, the headless mode from default install of VM or a desktop if you select intellij

Once you have deployed the HEADLESS option, you can access jenkins from http://localhost:8080 You can also ssh into your machine and play with docker directly with vagrant ssh.

The second mode enables the desktop, just select the intellij build option from the menu. If you want to enable desktop but you're not using the GUI in build.sh run:

sed -e 's/gui = false/gui = true/g' Vagrantfile

Run the following:

• git checkout [email protected]:levidehaan/drupaldeploy.git
• ./installVagrant.sh (this is primarily for mac's, you can use these tools on MLW )
• ./build.sh

If you have a problem running installVagrant.sh here is a list of what it installs and how to install by hand:

Install homebrew if it's not installed:

ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/Homebrew/homebrew/go/install)"

Install a lib called Dialog using this command:
You may be able to install this on windows, but it'd be a bit of a pita.

brew install dialog

Install a tool called wget

brew install wget

it then installs vagrant if it's not installed using this command (I've included all 3 operating systems):

Mac:

wget https://dl.bintray.com/mitchellh/vagrant/vagrant_1.7.2.dmg hdiutil mount vagrant_1.6.3.dmg

Linux (Debian):

wget https://dl.bintray.com/mitchellh/vagrant/vagrant_1.7.2_x86_64.deb sudo dpkg -i vagrant_1.6.3_x86_64.deb

Windows:

wget https://dl.bintray.com/mitchellh/vagrant/vagrant_1.7.2.msi msiexec /I vagrant_1.6.3.msi

Once you have built your docker container and run the deploy go to

http://localhost:8080/

Once you get to the database setup your database information is (you can use root user or drupal user):

Username: root -|- drupal
password: cheesedoodles -|- cheese
Host: DB (just type DB in the host/ip area, it will use the env var passed by --link)

Finished! for now...

If you want to keep your files in puppet and jenkins synced to the guest; run: vagrant rsync-auto

I would also recommend installing the plugin Vagrant-Rsync-Back:

Install: vagrant plugin install vagrant-rsync-back
Usage: vagrant rsync-back

This will enable you to sync changes back to the host machine once you're happy with your changes on the guest.

Currently the only folder that syncs both ways automatically is the develoment folder (it is really slow).

The Jenkins and Puppet folders are rsynced one way to the guest operating system. If you use vagrant-rsync-back you can sync back to the host.