- Requires Ansible 1.8 or newer
- Expects Ubuntu 14.04 or CentOS/RedHat 6.5 hosts
- If using vagrant with ubuntu you need to
apt-get install nfs-kernel-server
These playbooks (found in sample_yml) deploy a simple all-in-one configuration of the popular Drupal software platform and CMS, frontend by the Nginx web server and the PHP-FPM process manager. To use with vagrant:
ansible-galaxy install -r provisioning/requirements.yml
cp sample_yml/site.example.yml site.yml
edit site.yml
vagrant up
The playbooks will configure MySQL, Drupal, Nginx, and PHP-FPM. When the run
is complete, you can access server (http://192.168.88.88/) to begin the Drupal
configuration. You can also edit your hosts file to access the server with a
domain name.
Then run the playbook with a remote server instead of a vagrant VM you need to
create a hosts file and a site.yml file and then run the ansible-playbook
command, like this:
ansible-playbook -i hosts site.yml
There are example hosts and site.yml files in the sample_yml folder.
Here are some ideas for ways that these playbooks could be extended:
- Use our own nginx.conf based on (epoll, multi_accept, file_cache):
- http://www.slashroot.in/nginx-web-server-performance-tuning-how-to-do-it
- http://www.codestance.com/tutorials-archive/nginx-tuning-for-best-performance-255
- https://github.com/h5bp/server-configs-nginx/blob/master/nginx.conf
- https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-optimize-nginx-configuration
- add xhprof to the php role
- test debian support
- handle Drupal upgrades automatically.
- add goaccess with geoip (http://dev.maxmind.com/geoip/legacy/install/country/)
We would love to see contributions and improvements, so please fork this repository on GitHub and send us your changes via pull requests.
PHP 7 for ubuntu 14.04.
HHVM serves as a replacement for php-fpm role. It is already configured as a fastcgi server. HHVM is only compiled for 64bit machines and right now this role is only for ubuntu 14.04.
The syslog module disables the watchdog (dblog) module and enables the syslog
module for each of your sites. It depends on your sites already being installed.
It will also configure syslog (/etc/rsyslog.conf) to log all drupal events
to /var/log/drupal.log
A role to allow the server to send emails. It uses postfix and the default distribution configuration.
A role to run solr using the provided jetty example, which is the recommended method instead of using tomcat or full jetty.
http://lucene.472066.n3.nabble.com/difference-between-apache-tomcat-vs-Jetty-td4096680.html