Public git repos of Puppet Modules configuration sets
Al @ Lab42
currently listed two complete sets of puppet configurations:
the remarkable David Schmitt's Complete Configuration:
git clone git://git.black.co.at/manifests davids-manifests
the Lab42 Puppet Infrastructure I'm working on (alpha stage, nothing
is definitive):
git clone git://live.lab42.it/puppetinfrastructure
I've not added other sources that I've seen around, since they are not
yet linked in the puppet site, but I think it would be useful and
interesting to have a centralized list of public puppet configuration
sets.
This may be interesting both for seeing how others have faced the same
problems and for having some substancial ground to consider and
evaluate for developing a community common module infrastructure
(discussed in other posts).
So, if you have a public git repo (or whatever kind of repository)
with a complete puppet configuration set, please post it here: the
collected links may be then summarized in the wiki.
Best regards
al
Peter Meier
which is not a complete set rather a list of all our modules we are
using. there for it is also only listed on the who uses puppet site.
Some of them are based on DavidS' one, however many may have a lot of
changes to fit our needs or to simply support more distributions.
There have been also some contributions of other people using it, which
might be mentioned in the init.pp or README (where is one) file.
However I'm currently in progress of moving them on
github, so every time I'll edit one, you'll find it as well on github.
greets pete
David Schmitt
Hash: SHA1
On Saturday 10 May 2008, Al @ Lab42 wrote:
> On http://puppet.reductivelabs.com/trac/puppet/wiki/Recipes are
> currently listed two complete sets of puppet configurations:
>
> the remarkable David Schmitt's Complete Configuration:
> git clone git://git.black.co.at/manifests davids-manifests
Please keep in mind, that the manifests repo has only a small legacy core of
modules left. My actual development happens in the module-* repos at
http://git.black.co.at/
Regards, DavidS
- --
The primary freedom of open source is not the freedom from cost, but the free-
dom to shape software to do what you want. This freedom is /never/ exercised
without cost, but is available /at all/ only by accepting the very different
costs associated with open source, costs not in money, but in time and effort.
- -- http://www.schierer.org/~luke/log/20070710-1129/on-forks-and-forking
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