spotnaughty.blogg.se - Drupal vm destroy all and create a site

#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site install#
#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site windows 10#
#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site software#
#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site code#
#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site plus#

Will maybe try Ubuntu in the not too distant future. From what I saw after Googling, that seems to be the norm, so OK, I let it run. It took 'longer than expected' to install. I decided to just let it sit for now.Īt the moment, I have Debian 8 running on Virtualbox, no Vagrant involved. Seemed I had bad luck picking pre-defined boxes. I'll pretend I'm running it on a 15" laptop : The screen is not THAT small, I decided to live with it for now. I found a suggestion to run it under Windows 8 compatibility.

#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site windows 10#

Apparently there's a problem with installing it on windows 10 (big surprise there ).

#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site install#

Supposedly to use full screen mode, it seems you have to install something called 'Virtual Box Guest Additions'. Seems to be an issue with Virtualbox on running the guest in full screen mode, if host is windows 10.

#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site software#

I've been in sort of a slump lately when it comes to installing new software LOL. not such a great experience with Vagrant and Virtualbox yesterday.

#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site plus#

Plus some very "Workflow related" issues that are not that important.

Crazy caching behaviour: We mounted our local work folders into the VM but sometimes they just won't get updated for minutes.

On Windows (which we use for development) sometimes vagrant just keeped crashing on startup for unknown reasons.

This was especially the case with larger ModX sites (which has a slow backend anyway)

We've experienced some rather standard setups to be very slow even if we gave them a crazy amount of Memory (4GB+).

The generated isos tend to be quite big (around 2.5 GB): If you're working on 20+ Projects you'll either have to constantly delete (and therefore re-init) them or waste a lot of disk-space.

If you switch a lot between different projects you'll have to either start several instances or you'll "up" and "halt" them all the time: The first way is very "costly" in terms of performance, the second one in terms of time.

Next installment (Coming soon)… Adding BLT to an existing Project.Please, Can you give a detailed example of the drawbacks of using Vagrant? docroot/sites//.blt.yml is the most specific project base configuration, therefore any variable set in this file will overwrite any config lower in priority.Ĭonfig file priority (lowest priority to highest priority) The base config is found in the build.yml file (most general configurations) and will be overwritten by any configuration file higher than it in priority. This format is great when working off of tickets in Jira or Zendesk, but not very helpful for testing or personal development.Īdding any configurations to the project are a similar endeavor.īeware, there is a priority of configurations.

Side note: If you’re feeling like extra credit, you can create your own git hooks – instead of just turning them off!Īlso, if you want to keep the commit message validation, but you’re not sure what the regex is telling you – the format is: Now you should be able to run commit without running into errors. Next initiate the blt configuration changes by running blt blt:init:git-hooks. Running the command vagrant global-status will provide the vagrant ID and VM provider: The easiest way to delete your vagrant instance is by ID. If this happens, you’ll likely have to start from scratch. This is likely due to the blt vm command not making sure to delete both the vagrant instance and the VM provider instance, before attempting to recreate it. If you try to run blt vm again, it can sometime fail with an error message about an existing VM. This could happen for an assortment of reasons, but in my case – it was because during the 10 minute install, my computer went to sleep (whoops!). In certain situations you may spin up a VM and it could fail. If you SSH into the VM and run the same command, everything runs smoothly and the drupal:install is successful.

#Drupal vm destroy all and create a site code#

Command `drupal:install ` exited with code 1. Please run `blt doctor` to diagnose the issue. Use vagrant ssh to enter the VM.ĭo you want to continue and execute this command on the host machine? (y/n) y You should execute all BLT commands from within Drupal VM. Drupal VM is locally initialized, but you are not inside the VM.