**Table of Contents** - [Installation](#installation) - [Get the Code](#get-the-code) - [Setup Vagrant](#setup-vagrant) - [Install Vagrant](#install-vagrant) - [Setup Berkshelf](#setup-berkshelf) - [Using mini-mon](#using-mini-mon) - [Updating](#updating) - [Improving Provisioning Speed](#improving-provisioning-speed) - [Cookbook Development](#cookbook-development) - [Running behind a Web Proxy](#running-behind-a-web-proxy) - [Alternate Vagrant Configurations](#alternate-vagrant-configurations) Install's a mini monitoring environment based on vagrant. Intended for development and monitoring of the monitoring infrastructure. # Installation ## Get the Code ``` git clone https://github.com/hpcloud-mon/mon-vagrant ``` Vertica must be downloaded from the [Vertica site](https://my.vertica.com/). Download these packages and place in the root of this repository. - vertica_7.0.1-0_amd64.deb - vertica-r-lang_7.0.1-0_amd64.deb The vertica::console recipe is not enabled by default but if it is added this package is also needed. - vertica-console_7.0.1-0_amd64.deb ## Setup Vagrant ### Install Vagrant Assumes you have home homebrew installed, if not download and install VirtualBox and Vagrant from their websites then continue with Setup Berkshelf. ``` brew tap phinze/cask brew install brew-cask brew cask install virtualbox brew cask install vagrant ``` ### Setup Berkshelf ``` vagrant plugin install vagrant-berkshelf --plugin-version '>= 2.0.1' gem install berkshelf ``` # Using mini-mon - Your host OS home dir is synced to `/vagrant_home` on the vm. - The root dir of the mon-vagrant repo on your host OS is synced to `/vagrant` on the vm. - The vm will have an ip of 196.168.10.4 that can be access from other services running on the host. - Run `vagrant ssh` to login - Run `vagrant help` for more info ## Updating When someone updates the config this process should allow you to bring up an updated vm. - `git pull` - `berks update` - `vagrant destroy` - Where vm is the name of the vm being updated, for example 'vertica' - `vagrant up` ## Improving Provisioning Speed The slowest part of the provisioning process is the downloading of deb packages. To speed this up a local apt-cacher-ng can be used. To install on a mac ``` brew install apt-cacher-ng ``` Run `apt-cacher-ng -c /usr/local/etc/apt-cacher-ng/` or optionally follow the instructions from brew to start up the cache automatically. That is all that is needed from now on the cache will be used. A report from the cache is found at http://localhost:3142/acng-report.html ## Cookbook Development To develop cookbook changes with Vagrant: - Edit Berksfile changing the appropriate cookbook line to a local path, ie `cookbook 'zookeeper', path: '/Users/kuhlmant/src/mon/cookbooks/zookeeper'` - Edit your local cookbook as needed. - run 'berks update ' - If the vagrant vm is already up run 'vagrant provision' if not run 'Vagrant up' - When finish testing commit and upload your cookbook as normal but don't forget to bump the cookbook version in the metadata.rb. ## Running behind a Web Proxy If you are behind a proxy you can install the `vagrant-proxyconf` pluging to have Vagrant honor standard proxy-related environment variables and set the vm to use them also. ``` vagrant plugin install vagrant-proxyconf ``` # Alternate Vagrant Configurations To run any of these alternate configs, simply run the Vagrant commands from within the subdir, though note the vertica debs must be copied into the subdir also. See the README.md in the subdir for more details - HPCloud subdir - Runs a vm in the HP Public Cloud rather than using virtual box - split subdir - The various monitoring components split into their own vms. - Baremetal - actually not using Vagrant at all, see the baremetal fabric task in the utils directory.