Vagrant: Difference between revisions

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This page shows how to use {{wikipedia|Vagrant_(software)|Vagrant}} together with GRASS GIS. The GRASS source code contains customized {{src|Vagrantfile}}. This highly simplifies the vagrant usage.
This page shows how to use {{wikipedia|Vagrant_(software)|Vagrant}} together with GRASS GIS. The GRASS source code contains customized {{src|Vagrantfile}}. This highly simplifies the vagrant usage.


Dependecies:
Dependencies:


# Debian/Ubuntu
  apt-get install vagrant virtualbox
  apt-get install vagrant virtualbox
# Fedora
dnf install vagrant libvirt VirtualBox


''Note:'' '$' shows commands to be entered from local machine, '#' from vagrant's virtual machine
''Note:'' '$' shows commands to be entered from local machine, '#' from vagrant's virtual machine
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  $ vagrant up
  $ vagrant up


The command creates new vagrant virtual machines, downloads all dependecies, and compiles GRASS on this machine. You can connect to this machine by:
The command creates new vagrant virtual machines, downloads all dependencies, and compiles GRASS on this machine. You can connect to this machine by:


  $ vagrant ssh
  $ vagrant ssh
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1) First, we need to get our GRASS data to the virtual machine, there are several options:
1) First, we need to get our GRASS data to the virtual machine, there are several options:


1a) link our grassdata from local to virtual machine:
:1a) link your grassdata from local to virtual machine:


$ sshfs -F ssh-config /opt/grassdata vagrant@grass-gis-vagrant:~/grassdata
:Uncomment lines below in the Vagrantfile and define 'grassdata_dir' pointing to your GRASS data directory on local machine:


1b) copy our grassdata from local to virtual machine:
    grassdata_dir = "/opt/grassdata"                                                                                                                                                         
    host.vm.synced_folder grassdata_dir, "/home/vagrant/grassdata" 
 
:Then reload your virtual machine to reflect the synced GRASS data directory:
 
  $ vagrant reload
 
:1b) copy your grassdata from local to virtual machine:


   $ scp -r -F ssh-config /opt/grassdata grass-gis-vagrant:
   $ scp -r -F ssh-config /opt/grassdata grass-gis-vagrant:


1c) download on virtual machine sample grassdata from Internet
:1c) download on virtual machine sample grassdata from Internet:


  $ vagrant ssh
  $ vagrant ssh
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2) start GRASS from virtual machine
2) start GRASS from virtual machine


$ vagrant ssh
  # grass71
  # grass71


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If you want to re-compile GRASS from scratch (make distclean && configure && make && make install) you need to destroy your virtual machine and create new one:
If you want to re-compile GRASS from scratch (make distclean && configure && make && make install) you need to destroy your virtual machine and create new one:


  $ vagrant destroy -f
  $ vagrant destroy -f && vagrant up
  $ vagrant up
 
== Notes ==
 
* You can specify different image before creating a new virtual machine in Vagrantfile (default is Ubuntu 14.04 LTS 64bit):
 
  config.vm.box_url = "https://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/vagrant/trusty/current/trusty-server-cloudimg-amd64-vagrant-disk1.box"

Latest revision as of 17:36, 16 February 2016

This page shows how to use Vagrant together with GRASS GIS. The GRASS source code contains customized Vagrantfile. This highly simplifies the vagrant usage.

Dependencies:

# Debian/Ubuntu
apt-get install vagrant virtualbox

# Fedora
dnf install vagrant libvirt VirtualBox

Note: '$' shows commands to be entered from local machine, '#' from vagrant's virtual machine

First of all we download GRASS source code from SVN:

$ svn checkout https://svn.osgeo.org/grass/grass/trunk grass_trunk_vagrant
$ cd grass_trunk_vagrant

We start new vagrant instance by:

$ vagrant up

The command creates new vagrant virtual machines, downloads all dependencies, and compiles GRASS on this machine. You can connect to this machine by:

$ vagrant ssh

Enjoy!

Usage

Note: it's good idea to store ssh configuration for virtual machine to the file which we can use for scp and other similar commands:

 $ vagrant ssh-config > ssh-config

1) First, we need to get our GRASS data to the virtual machine, there are several options:

1a) link your grassdata from local to virtual machine:
Uncomment lines below in the Vagrantfile and define 'grassdata_dir' pointing to your GRASS data directory on local machine:
   grassdata_dir = "/opt/grassdata"                                                                                                                                                          
   host.vm.synced_folder grassdata_dir, "/home/vagrant/grassdata"  
Then reload your virtual machine to reflect the synced GRASS data directory:
 $ vagrant reload
1b) copy your grassdata from local to virtual machine:
 $ scp -r -F ssh-config /opt/grassdata grass-gis-vagrant:
1c) download on virtual machine sample grassdata from Internet:
$ vagrant ssh
# mkdir grassdata 
# wget https://grass.osgeo.org/sampledata/north_carolina/nc_spm_08_grass7.tar.gz
# tar xzf nc_spm_08_grass7.tar.gz

2) start GRASS from virtual machine

$ vagrant ssh
# grass71

3) To halt running virtual machine type:

$ vagrant halt

How to update GRASS installation

First of all, update GRASS source code from SVN:

$ svn up

To update your GRASS installation in vagrant (make && make install):

$ vagrant provision

If you want to re-compile GRASS from scratch (make distclean && configure && make && make install) you need to destroy your virtual machine and create new one:

$ vagrant destroy -f && vagrant up

Notes

  • You can specify different image before creating a new virtual machine in Vagrantfile (default is Ubuntu 14.04 LTS 64bit):
config.vm.box_url = "https://cloud-images.ubuntu.com/vagrant/trusty/current/trusty-server-cloudimg-amd64-vagrant-disk1.box"