This repository provides a Vagrantfile with which EPEL packagers can easily provision CentOS virtual machines with EPEL repository enabled.
Currently, the official CentOS 7 and 6 Vagrant boxes are provided.
Clone the git repository for this task with:
git clone <git-repository-URL> cd <repository-name>
To spawn up development virtual machines, you'll need Vagrant.
On a Fedora system, you can install Vagrant (along with libvirt backend) using:
sudo dnf install vagrant vagrant-libvirt
For easier access to the Vagrant machines, also install the vagrant-hostmanager plugin.
On a Fedora system, the vagrant-hostmanager plugin can be installed using:
sudo dnf install vagrant-hostmanager
Make sure to configure password-less sudo for managing your host's
hosts file as described in vagrant-hostmanager's README.
Add the following to your ~/.ssh/config:
Host 192.168.86.* *.epel.local
# Disable strict host key checking since these machines are trusted and
# due to Ansible redeploys host keys will change often.
StrictHostKeyChecking no
# Use non-existing known_hosts file to prevent SSH from storing host keys.
UserKnownHostsFile /dev/null
# Make SSH quiet about doing the awful things above.
LogLevel ERROR
User vagrant
IdentityFile ~/.vagrant.d/insecure_private_key
IdentitiesOnly yes
To create and run all configured virtual machines, use:
vagrant up
To see the status of all configured virtual machines, use:
vagrant status
To destroy all configured virtual machines, use:
vagrant destroy
To only apply a Vagrant command to a particular virtual machine, use:
vagrant <command> <virtual-machine>
where <virtual-machine> represents a virtual machine's name as defined in
Vagrantfile.
NOTE: To quickly see all virtual machines' names, use: vagrant status.
To log into the el7 virtual machine, use:
ssh el7.epel.local
To log into the el6 virtual machine, just replace el7 with el6 above.
GPLv3 or any later version