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friendica/doc/Vagrant.md

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Vagrant for Friendica Developers

Getting started

Vagrant is a virtualization solution for developers. No need to setup up a webserver, database etc. before actually starting. Vagrant creates a virtual machine (an Ubuntu 14.04) for you that you can just run inside VirtualBox and start to work directly on Friendica.

What you need to do:

  1. Install VirtualBox and vagrant. Please use an up-to-date vagrant version from https://www.vagrantup.com/downloads.html.
  2. Git clone your Friendica repository. Inside, you'll find a "Vagrantfile" and some scripts in the utils folder.
  3. Run "vagrant up" from inside the friendica clone. Be patient: When it runs for the first time, it downloads an Ubuntu Server image.
  4. Run "vagrant ssh" to log into the virtual machine to log in to the VM.
  5. Open 192.168.22.10 in a browser. The mysql database is called "friendica", the mysql user and password both are "root".
  6. Work on Friendica's code in your git clone on your machine (not in the VM). Your local working directory is set up as a shared directory with the VM (/vagrant).
  7. Check the changes in your browser in the VM. Debug via the "vagrant ssh" login. Find the Friendica log file /vagrant/logfile.out.
  8. Commit and push your changes directly back to Github.

If you want to stop vagrant after finishing your work, run the following command

	$> vagrant halt

in the development directory.

The vagrant Friendica instance contains a test database. You will then have the following accounts to login:

  • admin, password admin
  • friendica1, password friendica1
  • friendica2, password friendica2 and so on until friendica5
  • friendica1 is connected to all others. friendica1 has two groups: group1 with friendica2 and friendica4, group2 with friendica3 and friendica5.
  • friendica2 and friendica3 are conntected. friendica4 and friendica5 are connected.

For further documentation of vagrant, please see the vagrantdocs.

Important notice: If you already had an Ubuntu 12.04 Vagrant VM, please run

$> vagrant destroy

before starting the new 14.04 machine.