:warning: This repository is unmaintained in favor of using the Manala binary along with a recipe
This project provides ready-to-use development environments for various projects (Symfony projects, custom apps, etc.).
At this moment, provided environments are based on Vagrant and provisioned through Manala ansible roles.
Some Docker based implementations are planned and should appear really soon.
Because we are too lazy for manually setting up local development environments for each project we have to work on. In short, we need to:
Manalize is built on the shoulders of the following libs :
curl -LSs https://raw.githubusercontent.com/manala/manalize/master/installer.php | php
composer global require manala/manalize
git clone git@github.com:manala/manalize
cd manalize
composer install
make build
mv manalize.phar /usr/local/bin/manalize
chmod a+x /usr/local/bin/manalize
Before using manalize
, you need to ensure that your host is ready. It can easily be achieved by running the following command:
manalize check:requirements
A list of requirements and recommendations will be shown, sort as you can install/update packages depending on your need and the current state of your host.
Given you have a web project that you clone for the first time and you need to run locally, simply execute the setup
command:
manalize setup <my-awesome-app>
This command interactively configures the virtual machine for your project.
Some files will be added to your project:
Vagrantfile
Makefile
including some useful tasks that you'll need to use throughout your projectansible/
directory containing all the configuration related to the VM provisioningOnce this step done, your environment is ready so you can provision your VM using the following command:
make setup
Once the setup
process is finished (it may take a few minutes), your environment is operational and your VM is running.
To manage it and work with it, just use the vagrant
command-line tool as usual:
vagrant up|halt|reload|ssh
Given your project's environment is there and your VM works well, its configuration is sticked to what we provided at the moment you created it.
Since the manala ansible roles evolve (and the corresponding templates as well), you may want to be aware of the important changes made to in order to update your environment accordingly.
To do so, there are two commands to be aware of: self-update
and diff
.
manalize self-update
Running this command updates your manalize
binary to the latest release, coming with the latest configuration templates.
After that, you can safely use the diff
command as shown below.
The diff
command allows you to get a patch representing the diff between your current project configuration and the one that your current version of the manalize
binary would have provided.
Getting the diff:
manalize diff --env="<env>" <my-awesome-app>
Getting the diff for applying the patch immediately:
cd <my-awesome-app>
manalize diff --env="<env>" | git apply
Getting the diff for applying the patch later:
cd <my-awesome-app>
manalize diff --env="<env>" > manalize.patch
git apply manalize.patch
Note:
:warning: Be careful when applying the patch, any custom change made to your environment configuration will be erased. To minimize risks, we recommend you to look at the patch before trying to apply it.
Sometimes, it can be useful to setup the environment without affecting the existing project files nor adding new ones, when migrating a project which already uses Vagrant and/or Ansible for instance.
The following command will only update the ansible/.manalize
metadata file from what you will configure:
manalize setup --no-update ~/my-awesome-app
So you can then apply a patch provided by the diff command.
git clone git@github.com:manala/manalize <path-to-manalize>
cd <my-awesome-app>
<path-to-manalize>/bin/manalize
cd <path-to-manalize>
make test
Before all, please ensure your host satisfies each of our requirements. Your issue(s) may result from unsupported or buggy versions of packages installed on your machine.
If it doesn't, please consider opening an issue on this repository. We use github issues for tracking bugs, feature requests and ensuring support.
This project is licensed under MIT.
For the whole copyright, see the LICENSE file distributed with this source code.
Manala (http://www.manala.io/)