Vagrant LNPP gives you everything you need for developing PHP applications locally. It consists of a Ubuntu 12.04 box provisioned with Nginx, Percona and PHP using Puppet. Librarian-Puppet takes care of downloading the required Puppet modules after which Puppet sets you up with an environment instantly ready for cutting code. The idea came from the need of having an OS-agnostic and virtualized alternative to the great MNPP stack as regular LAMP stacks quite simply can't keep up with the Nginx + PHP-FPM combo in terms of performance. I hope you'll find it as useful an addition to your dev-arsenal as I've found it!
Vagrant LNPP comes with the following PHP modules installed and enabled out-of-the-box:
- php-apc
- php5-curl
- php5-memcache
- php5-mysql
- php5-mcrypt
- php5-sqlite
If you need other modules, you can define these in puppet/manifests/provision.pp. .ini configuration file templates go in puppet/templates/php and will be automatically included if they're named module-name.ini.erb and your module definitions are written like this (replace module-name with the name of the module leaving out the php5- prefix):
php::module { "module-name":
notify => $notify_services,
content => $php_ini_dir
}phpMyAdmin is included with Vagrant LNPP for easy database management and can be accessed on all your server blocks at /phpmyadmin.
To install Vagrant LNPP, simply download or clone the repo and do a vagrant up. You might want to grap a coffee as provisioning the box can take a little while.
When you've got your box up and running, navigate to 192.168.33.10 to see the default server block which contains information about PHP. To set up a new server block, make a new folder in public and define it in puppet/manifests/provision.pp:
nginx::vhost { "domain":
root => "${sites_dir}/directory",
index => "index.php",
template => "${nginx_dir}/default.conf.erb"
}Now make sure you've added an entry for domain to your host file, do a vagrant reload and you should be all set with your own server block.
Databases can be added either through a definition or directly in phpMyAdmin. To add a new database through a definition, add something like this to puppet/manifests/provision.pp:
percona::database { "database":
ensure => present
}Database users are managed in puppet/manifests/provision.pp and can be added through this definition:
percona::rights { "user@localhost":
database => "database",
password => "password",
priv => "all"
}The default Percona admin user has the following credentials: root:vagrant.
Copyright 2013 @ Kasper Kronborg Isager. Licensed under the terms of the MIT License