# -*- mode: ruby -*- # vi: set ft=ruby : Vagrant::Config.run do |config| # All Vagrant configuration is done here. The most common configuration # options are documented and commented below. For a complete reference, # please see the online documentation at vagrantup.com. # Every Vagrant virtual environment requires a box to build off of. config.vm.box = "precise64" # The url from where the 'config.vm.box' box will be fetched if it # doesn't already exist on the user's system. # config.vm.box_url = "http://domain.com/path/to/above.box" # Boot with a GUI so you can see the screen. (Default is headless) # config.vm.boot_mode = :gui # Assign this VM to a host-only network IP, allowing you to access it # via the IP. Host-only networks can talk to the host machine as well as # any other machines on the same network, but cannot be accessed (through this # network interface) by any external networks. # config.vm.network :hostonly, "192.168.33.10" # Assign this VM to a bridged network, allowing you to connect directly to a # network using the host's network device. This makes the VM appear as another # physical device on your network. # config.vm.network :bridged # Forward a port from the guest to the host, which allows for outside # computers to access the VM, whereas host only networking does not. # config.vm.forward_port 80, 8080 # Share an additional folder to the guest VM. The first argument is # an identifier, the second is the path on the guest to mount the # folder, and the third is the path on the host to the actual folder. # config.vm.share_folder "v-data", "/vagrant_data", "../data" # Enable provisioning with Puppet stand alone. Puppet manifests # are contained in a directory path relative to this Vagrantfile. # You will need to create the manifests directory and a manifest in # the file base.pp in the manifests_path directory. # # An example Puppet manifest to provision the message of the day: # # # group { "puppet": # # ensure => "present", # # } # # # # File { owner => 0, group => 0, mode => 0644 } # # # # file { '/etc/motd': # # content => "Welcome to your Vagrant-built virtual machine! # # Managed by Puppet.\n" # # } # config.vm.provision :puppet, :module_path => '..' do |puppet| puppet.manifests_path = "vagrant" puppet.manifest_file = "server.pp" end # Enable provisioning with chef solo, specifying a cookbooks path, roles # path, and data_bags path (all relative to this Vagrantfile), and adding # some recipes and/or roles. # # config.vm.provision :chef_solo do |chef| # chef.cookbooks_path = "../my-recipes/cookbooks" # chef.roles_path = "../my-recipes/roles" # chef.data_bags_path = "../my-recipes/data_bags" # chef.add_recipe "mysql" # chef.add_role "web" # # # You may also specify custom JSON attributes: # chef.json = { :mysql_password => "foo" } # end # Enable provisioning with chef server, specifying the chef server URL, # and the path to the validation key (relative to this Vagrantfile). # # The Opscode Platform uses HTTPS. Substitute your organization for # ORGNAME in the URL and validation key. # # If you have your own Chef Server, use the appropriate URL, which may be # HTTP instead of HTTPS depending on your configuration. Also change the # validation key to validation.pem. # # config.vm.provision :chef_client do |chef| # chef.chef_server_url = "https://api.opscode.com/organizations/ORGNAME" # chef.validation_key_path = "ORGNAME-validator.pem" # end # # If you're using the Opscode platform, your validator client is # ORGNAME-validator, replacing ORGNAME with your organization name. # # IF you have your own Chef Server, the default validation client name is # chef-validator, unless you changed the configuration. # # chef.validation_client_name = "ORGNAME-validator" end