资源说明:The easiest way to get started with chef solo
# Soloist [![Build Status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/mkocher/soloist.png)](http://travis-ci.org/mkocher/soloist) [![Code Climate](https://codeclimate.com/github/mkocher/soloist.png)](https://codeclimate.com/github/mkocher/soloist) Soloist lets you quickly and easily converge [Chef](http://opscode.com/chef) recipes using [chef-solo](http://wiki.opscode.com/display/chef/Chef+Solo). It does not require a Chef server, but can exploit [community cookbooks](http://community.opscode.com/cookbooks), github-hosted cookbooks and locally-sourced cookbooks through [Librarian](https://github.com/applicationsonline/librarian). Soloist was originally built to support the [Pivotal Labs Workstation Cookbook](https://github.com/pivotal/pivotal_workstation), now known as [Sprout](https://github.com/pivotal-sprout/sprout). Using Soloist ------------- Let's say you want to converge the Pivotal Labs Workstation default recipe and install Sublime Text 2. 1. You'll need to have Soloist installed: $ gem install soloist 1. You'll need a `Cheffile` in your home directory that points Librarian to all the cookbooks you've included: $ cat /Users/pivotal/Cheffile site "http://community.opscode.com/api/v1" cookbook "pivotal_workstation", :git => "https://github.com/pivotal/pivotal_workstation" 1. You'll need to create a `soloistrc` file in your home directory to tell Chef which recipes to converge: $ cat /Users/pivotal/soloistrc recipes: - pivotal_workstation::default - pivotal_workstation::sublime_text 1. You'll need to run `soloist` for anything to happen: $ soloist Examples -------- ##### Running a set of recipes Here's an example of a `soloistrc`: cookbook_paths: - /opt/beans recipes: - beans::chili - beans::food_fight - napkins This tells Soloist to search in both `/opt/beans` and `./cookbooks` (relative to the `soloistrc`) for cookbooks to run. Then, it attempts to converge the `beans::chili`, `beans::food_fight` and `napkins` recipes. ##### Setting node attributes Soloist lets you override node attributes. Let's say we've got a `bash::prompt` recipe for which we want to set `node['bash']['prompt']['color']='p!nk'`. No problem! recipes: - bash::prompt node_attributes: bash: prompt: color: p!nk ##### Conditionally modifying Soloist Soloist allows conditionally switching on environment variables. Let's say we only want to include the `embarrassment::parental` recipe when the `MEGA_PRODUCTION` environment variable is set to `juggalos`. Here's the `soloistrc`: cookbook_paths: - /fresno recipes: - disaster env_variable_switches: MEGA_PRODUCTION: juggalos: recipes: - embarrassment::parental So now, this is the result of our Soloist run: $ MEGA_PRODUCTION=juggalos soloist Installing disaster (1.0.0) Installing embarrassment (1.0.0) … chef output … INFO: Run List expands to [disaster, embarrassment::parental, faygo] … chef output … If we set `MEGA_PRODUCTION=godspeed`, the `embarrassment::parental` recipe is not converged. ##### Running one-off recipes Soloist can also run one-off recipes: $ soloist run_recipe lice::box Installing lice (1.0.0) … chef output … INFO: Run List expands to [lice::box] … chef output … This just runs the `lice::box` recipe from your current set of cookbooks. It still uses all the `node_attributes` and `env_variable_switches` logic. ##### Chef logging Soloist runs `chef-solo` at log level `info` by default, which is helpful when you need to see what your Chef run is doing. If you need more information, you can set the `LOG_LEVEL` environment variable: $ LOG_LEVEL=debug soloist License ======= See LICENSE for details.
本源码包内暂不包含可直接显示的源代码文件,请下载源码包。