I am blown away.
So here I am, thinking I know about virtual machines, checking this
out because I'm an open source project lead and that's what you do
with contributions even if you have no clue what they are about ... I
stand entirely corrected! It turns out this is pretty special :)
I would like a few more people to take a look at Chris' changes (he's
also hanging out with us on IRC if you have any questions) before we
merge them into the main project but personally I like this feature a
lot! It uses some git submodules to pull in code that is maintained
elsewhere, and then it's one command to bring up the VM, but ...
**keep reading**
... the VM mounts your files, so you just keep on editing the files on
your disk, and the virtual machine just serves them, in an environment
that's clean and ready-configured.
Who else has an opinion? Or should I just merge?
Lorna
On Apr 22, 6:34 pm, deizel <
w...@deizel.co.uk> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> My colleague (@mmoscosa) and I attended the recent Whisky Web conference
> where we got a chance to play with Puppet during the hackathon.
>
> Puppet is an infrastructure management tool that can, among other things,
> automatically install the necessary packages needed by different servers.
>
> @JayTaph was kind enough to talk us through some presentation slides he had
> on the subject, giving us a good overview before we got to work.
>
> As there were a few other groups hacking on the
joind.in project, we
> figured if we could apply our newly found knowledge it might help other
> developers contribute to the project in the future.
>
> In short, the idea is to be able to download the joindin project, type
> `vagrant up`, (stuff happens), and you can start developing onhttp://dev.joind.in:8080in just a few minutes.