This project is based on Varying Vagrant Vagrants, an open source Vagrant configuration. VVV is MIT Licensed.

The primary goal of this project is to provide an approachable development environment that matches a typical production environment.

The environment is ideal for developing themes and plugins as well as for contributing to Moodle core.

It includes a local installation of the Continuous Integration tool Jenkins, which is used to construct a QA Pipeline. This pipeline handles the quality assurance process fully automatically.

1. Start with any local operating system such as Mac OS X, Linux, or Windows.
2. Install VirtualBox 4.3.x
3. Install Vagrant 1.7.x
   • vagrant will now be available as a command in your terminal, try it out.
   • Note: If Vagrant is already installed, use vagrant -v to check the version. You may want to consider upgrading if a much older version is in use.
4. Install the vagrant-hostsupdater plugin with vagrant plugin install vagrant-hostsupdater
   • Note: This step is not a requirement, though it does make the process of starting up a virtual machine nicer by automating the entries needed in your local machine's hosts file to access the provisioned domains in your browser.
   • If you choose not to install this plugin, a manual entry should be added to your local hosts file that looks like this: 192.168.50.4 vvv.dev local.moodle.dev local.moodle.qa
5. Install the vagrant-triggers plugin with vagrant plugin install vagrant-triggers
   • Note: This step is not a requirement. When installed, it allows for various scripts to fire when issuing commands such as vagrant halt and vagrant destroy.
   • By default, if vagrant-triggers is installed, a db_backup script will run on halt, suspend, and destroy that backs up each database to a dbname.sql file in the {vvv}/database/backups/ directory. These will then be imported automatically if starting from scratch. Custom scripts can be added to override this default behavior.
   • If vagrant-triggers is not installed, VVV will not provide automated database backups.
6. Clone or extract the project into a local directory
   • git clone https://github.com/commana/moodle-vagrant moodle-vagrant
7. In a command prompt, change into the new directory with cd moodle-vagrant
8. Start the Vagrant environment with vagrant up
   • Be patient as the magic happens. This could take a while on the first run as your local machine downloads the required files. Especially the cloning process of Moodle will take some time.
   • Watch as the script ends, as an administrator or su password may be required to properly modify the hosts file on your local machine.
9. Visit http://vvv.dev/ in your browser.

The network configuration picks an IP of 192.168.50.4. It could cause conflicts on your existing network if you are on a 192.168.50.x subnet already. You can configure any IP address in the Vagrantfile and it will be used on the next vagrant up

The default memory allotment for the virtual machine is 2048MB. If you would like to raise or lower this value to better match your system requirements, a guide to changing memory size is in the wiki.

The database username and password for Moodle is mdl and mdl. The Admin account for Moodle is admin and Moodle1!.

• LOCAL PATH: moodle-vagrant/www/moodle-master
• VM PATH: /srv/www/moodle-master
• URL: http://local.moodle.dev
• DB Name: moodle

• User: root
• Pass: root
• See: Connecting to MySQL from your local machine

Yes.

Moodle QA Environment is powered by THM - Technische Hochschule Mittelhessen - University of Applied Sciences.

VVV is copyright (c) 2014, the contributors of the VVV project under the MIT License.