Primary Vagrant

Varying Vagrant Vagrants by 10-up is great, but I wanted a few major changes. First, I wanted Apache instead of NGINX and, second, I wanted to use Puppet instead of Bash. Using VVV and Puphet as a base this repository attempts to address their shortcomings for my own work with a Vagrant configuration that is ready to go for WordPress plugin or theme development.

The repository contains a basic Vagrant configuration that will configure the following goodies:

• Ubuntu 12.04 LTS
• Apache
• PHP 5.5
• MySQL
• Xdebug
• PHPUnit
• Postfix
• wp-cli
• phpMyAdmin
• WordPress (Stable and Core)
• Search Replace DB
• webgrind

##Getting Started

Default domains

• phpmyadmin.vagrant - phpMyAdmin
• replacedb.vagrant - Search Replace DB
• stable.wordpress.vagrant - latest WordPress stable
• trunk.wordpress.vagrant - WordPress trunk
• webgrind.vagrant - webgrind

###Install the software

Install Vagrant, VirtualBox and the VirtualBox extensions for your environment.

Once Vagrant is installed you'll want two plugins to update your local hosts file and update the VirtualBox Guest additions in the Ubuntu install

vagrant plugin install vagrant-vbguest

vagrant plugin install vagrant-hostsupdater

###Launch your VM

1. Download or clone this repo on your local machine
2. run vagrant up from the folder where you're storing this repository

###Preconfigured Sites

The following websites come pre-configured in the system:

• WordPress (latest stable release) at http://stable.wordpress.vagrant
• WordPress Trunk at http://trunk.wordpress.vagrant
• Search Replace DB https://www.virtualbox.org/wiki/Downloads

###Configure your Apache VirtualHosts

Edit the file Vagrantfile and add paths to your own websites as well as a host entry to reach it

Edit manifests/whosts.pp. This is where you define virtualhosts and databases. Copy what is there and ask me if you have any questions.

example:

	docroot       				=> 'path/to/your/site',
	directory					=> 'path/to/your/site',
	directory_allow_override	    => 'All',
	ssl							=> true,
	template                     => '/var/vagrant/conf/vhost.conf.erb',
}```

*Note: if using ssl you will need to add a custom ssl certificate with the name of hostname to the ssl folder in the repository directory and make sure you don't delete the template line above.*

###Change PHP Versions

To change from PHP 5.5 remove the line ```apt::ppa { 'ppa:ondrej/php5': }``` from *manifests/php.pp*. This will install the default PHP 5.3.

Note this file can also be used to change any php.ini value following the example included in the file.

###Database Access

You can access the database via ssh tunnel into the machine using the *local.vagrant* hostname and the username *vagrant* and the password *vagrant* for ssh and the username *root* without a password for MySQL

In addition to the *root* MySQL account the account *username* with the password *password* has also been created and has been granted all privileges.

To create a new database use the following example to edit manifests/mysql.pp

```mysql_database { 'database_name':
     ensure  => 'present',
     charset => 'utf8',
     collate => 'utf8_swedish_ci',
}```

###Postfix Configuration

Postfix is configured and set to use your host computer as a mail relay. To receive messages you will need an application such as [MockSmtp](http://mocksmtpapp.com) on your host computer configured to listen on port 1025

##Note

This server configuration is designed for developmental use only. Please don't put it on a production server as some of these settings would cause serious security issues.