Virtual Machine and Development Environment management. Native PHP and complete integration with Pharaoh Tools for provisioning. Automating, versioning, standardising and managing the setup, teardown and provisioning of virtualised development environments for your projects.
PTVirtualize is modular. object oriented and extendible, you can pretty easily write your own module if you want functionality we haven't yet covered. Feel free to submit us pull requests.
This is part of the Pharaoh Tools suite, which covers Configuration Management, Test Automation Management, Automated Deployment, Build and Release Management, Development Environment Management and more implemented using Infrastructure as code in PHP.
Its easy to write modules for any Operating System but we've begun with Ubuntu and adding more as soon as possible. Currently, PTVirtualize works smoothly Windows, OSx and Ubuntu.
Our GUI Installers are almost ready
The preferred way to install any of the Pharaoh apps (including this) is through ptconfigure. If you install ptconfigure on your machine (http://github.com/PharaohTools/ptconfigure), then you can install ptvirtualize using the following:
sudo ptconfigure ptvirtualize install --yes --guess
You can omit the --guess to pick your own installation directory. To install ptvirtualize cli on your machine without ptconfigure, do the following. You'll need to already have php5 and git installed.
To install ptvirtualize cli on your machine without ptconfigure do the following:
sudo apt-get install php5 git -y
git clone http://github.com/PharaohTools/ptvirtualize && sudo php ptvirtualize/install-silent
or...
git clone http://github.com/PharaohTools/ptvirtualize && sudo php ptvirtualize/install (if you want to choose the install location)
... that's it, now the ptvirtualize command should be available at the command line for you.
So, there are a few simple commands...
First, you can just use
ptvirtualize
...This will give you a list of the available modules...
Then you can use
ptvirtualize ModuleName help
...This will display the help for that module, and tell you a list of available alias for the module command, and the available actions too.
You'll be able to automate any action from any available module into an autopilot file, or run it from the CLI. I'm working on a web front end, but you can also use JSON output and the PostInput module to use any module from an API.
Fire up a virtual machine with a standard configuration of PHP.
mkdir /var/www/my-test-project && cd /var/www/my-test-project
sudo ptconfigure virtualbox install --yes --guess --with-guest-additions
sudo ptconfigure cleofy install-generic-autopilots --yes --guess --template-group=ptvirtualize
ptvirtualize init now --template-group=default-php
ptvirtualize up now
That's it! you can sit back while PTVirtualize creates your virtual machine environment for you. All of your system, network and shared directory configuration for the Virtual Machine.
to execute behat tests... composer install behat --configuration build/tests/phpunit/phpunit.xml --log-junit=reports/junit/phpunit/output.xml --coverage-clover reports/phpunit/xml/report.xml
to execute phpunit tests... phpunit --configuration build/tests/phpunit/phpunit.xml --log-junit=reports/junit/phpunit/output.xml --coverage-clover reports/phpunit/xml/report.xml