cPod Factory

Lab Automation in nested VMware SDDC with ludicrous speed. Like a Russian Dolls for vSDDC.

Some links to bootstrap your env with download:\ Container used for executing powercli if you are airgapped\ cPodEdge OVA\ cPodRouter OVA\ ESX70b template with trial license\ FORTY-TWO template - a ubuntu jumpbox

Powered by vSphere. Don't use it for production environment.

The solely purpose is labs.

Contribution Guidelines

1st, thanks a lot for your willingness to contribute :thumbsup:

In order to have multiple actors working on this helpful resource, please follow our contribution guidelines.

Preperations

• Don't commit changes directly to origin!

• Fork the repository to your Github account and go ahead from there:

  • clone the fork locally: git clone https://github.com/Tanzu-Solutions-Engineering/cPodFactory.git
  • Change into the cloned dir cd cPodFactory
  • Rename your fork from e.g. origin to fork: git remote rename origin fork
  • Add the original repository as well, to e.g. fetch and pull changes from origin (changes caused by e.g. contributions from others): git remote add origin https://github.com/Tanzu-Solutions-Engineering/cPodFactory.git
  • Execute git remote -vvv to see both added repos

You should see a similar output like this:

git remote -vvv
fork    https://github.com/vEDW/cPodFactory.git (fetch)
fork    https://github.com/vEDW/cPodFactory.git (push)
origin  https://github.com/Tanzu-Solutions-Engineering/tanzu-ese-poc-guides.git (fetch)
origin  https://github.com/Tanzu-Solutions-Engineering/tanzu-ese-poc-guides.git (push)

Contributions

• Please always use Github Issues to document your work. Example: Issue-2

  • Assign contributers to the issue
  • Use lables like e.g. wip or documentation

• Name branches after the appropriate issue: git checkout -b issue-2

  • Start working within the branch (don't forget to checkout if you are working on multiple branches!)

• If you finished working on an issue and you'd like to push it to your fork, to ultimately open a Pull Request at origin follow the example:

  • Stage all changes which you'd like to commit and push

• Follow Git commit best practices

• A commit message can address an issue directly. Make use of it! git commit -s - m "your commit message" -m "Closes: #2"

  • By appending -m "Closes: #2" to your commit, it'll automatically close it finally

Sign your commits! The e-mail address used to sign must match the e-mail address of the Git author. If you set your user.name and user.email git config values, you can sign your commit automatically with git commit -s.

I highly recommend reading this awesome BLOG POST on Git by Michael Gasch when you are in trouble.

Finally, merge your branch if you've finished working on it. git merge issue-2

Check out the LICENSE

User manual : HELP