The Setup (Ruby Hoedown)

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Setup the

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managing an army of laptops ...with puppet

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hi, my name is will farrington

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but you might know me as @wfarr  

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i work at a “little-known startup” called github

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I work on System operations System operations internal apps the setup

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why

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once upon a time

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there was a developer developer

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there was a designer designer

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oh man, this new macbook pro is sweet! let me run a bunch of stuff by hand so I can get some work done in about 6 to 8 hours, maybe. - some folks

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once upon a time

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there was a crazy person crazy person

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oh man, this new macbook pro is sweet! let me run a bunch of stuff by hand so I can get some work done in about 6 to 8 hours, maybe. - a bunch of crazy folks

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we made a huge mistake everybody

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i thought we cared about stuff

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testing

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repeatability

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Automation

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they matter for our software

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they matter for our servers

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but not for our laptops

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!!!

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what

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a living, breathing software project that tests and automates every little bit of your machine with love

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@jbarnette

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about 6000 about 3600 1415 38 lines of Ruby lines of Puppet commits contributors some numbers

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chrome, colloquy, dropbox, elasticsearch, emacs, erlang, git, homebrew, hub, iterm2, java, macvim, memcache, mongodb, mysql, nginx, nodejs, nvm, 1passwd, personalization, postgresql, projects, python, qt, rbenv, rdio, redis, ruby, solr, sparrow, textmate, virtualbox, viscosity, wget, xcode, xquartz, zeromq, zsh, and more daily.

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less than 6 months

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hours of frustration getting github.com and other projects even working locally

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reality

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drink coffee for 20 minutes

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Text

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The Command Line Interface

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» gh-setup --projects * github

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github » script/bootstrap github » script/server github » open github.dev # Ready to ship things!

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» gh-setup octostatus # sets it all up. boom.

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» gh-setup --stealth # development mode

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The Puppet DSL

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is pretty easy

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Resources

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basically everything in puppet

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package { ‘redis-server’: }

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file { ‘/etc/motd’: content => ‘Hello, world!’ }

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service { ‘riak’: ensure => running, subscribe => File[‘/etc/riak/vm.args’] } resource type

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service { ‘riak’: ensure => running, subscribe => File[‘/etc/riak/vm.args’] } resource name

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service { ‘riak’: ensure => running, subscribe => File[‘/etc/riak/vm.args’] } resource parameters

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service { ‘riak’: ensure => running, subscribe => File[‘/etc/riak/vm.args’] } metaparameter

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metaparameters are important

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metaparameters are everywhere

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before require subscribe notify this resource must run before this resource must run after this resource runs after and watches this resource runs before and tells

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custom types

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define git::config::local($key, $value) { $safekey = shellquote($key) $safevalue = shellquote($value) $command = "git config --local ${safekey} $ {safevalue}" exec { "${command} in ${name}": command => $command, cwd => $name, onlyif => 'test -d .git', unless => "git config --local ${safekey}", require => Package['git'] } }

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git::config::local { ‘~/github/hubot’: key => ‘heroku.account’, value => ‘work’ }

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Classes

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class redis { package { ‘redis-server’: } service { ‘redis’: require => Package[‘redis-server’] } }

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include/require

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class myapp { require redis include amazingness::incarnate }

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this matters a whole lot everybody

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Puppet has its own dsl for reasons

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puppet was designed for sysadmins

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puppet was designed for sysadmins okay,

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2. puppet has semantics about execution that would be confusing and unintuitive in ruby or python or most other languages a

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puppet uses a DAG to apply resources

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a DAG is a directed, acyclic graph

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a DAG means relationships matter

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code order does not imply execution order

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The Setup is a stdlib for puppet

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 The Setup is a stdlib for puppet

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class github::projects::octostatus { require redis ... }

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class github::projects::octostatus { ... $dir = "${github::config::srcdir}/ octostatus" ... }

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class github::projects::octostatus { ... git::repo { $dir: source => 'github/octostatus' } ... }

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class github::projects::octostatus { ... ruby::local { $dir: version => '1.9.3-p194', require => Git::Repo[$dir] } }

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I like doing things my way

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I like doing things my way

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class github::people::hubot { include github::projects::all }

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class github::people::keavy { require gitx require onepassword require sizeup require sparrow require textmate }

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class github::people::yossef { package { 'Alfred': provider => 'appdmg', source => $alfred_dmg_url; } }

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class github::people::yossef { setup::tarballed_app { 'Mailplane': source => $mailplane_url; } }

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class github::people::wfarr { git::config::global { 'alias.st': value => 'status'; 'alias.ci': value => 'commit'; } }

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class github::people::wfarr { file { '/Users/wfarr/.gitignore': ensure => present, content => '.DS_STORE' } }

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class github::people::wfarr { package { 'emacs': } git::repo { '/Users/wfarr/.emacs.d': source => 'wfarr/.emacs.d', submodules => true } }

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class github::people::wfarr { setup::osx_defaults { 'require password always': ensure => present, domain => 'com.apple.screensaver', key => 'askForPassword', value => 1, user => 'wfarr' } }

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lessons

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puppeteer supportocat

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people will do crazy shit to it

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if it breaks it is your job to fix it

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if it breaks it is your job to fix it no matter what

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developers and designers are really good at breaking things

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people will not report “minor” problems

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people will barely report “major” problems

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not having to report bugs makes people happy

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getting regular bug reports makes us happy

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users getting github notifications that the bug they hit and never even reported is already fixed

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reduce potential for bugs by vendoring

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EVERYTHING

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» du -sh /opt/github 3.8G /opt/github

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there’s

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» env | grep GH_ | wc -l 24

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» env | grep \ GH_REDIS_PORT GH_REDIS_PORT=16379

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» env | grep \ GH_MYSQL_PORT GH_MYSQL_PORT=13306

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people will never remember to update regularly

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tell people when they should update

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sneak peek

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=> Installing qt...

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=> Fetching snapshot... => Installing qt...

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=> Fetching snapshot... => Installing ruby-1.9.3...

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=> Fetching snapshot... => Installing node-0.6.8...

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we don't have the ability to mandate environments

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we don't even want to mandate environments

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we have to provide something dramatically better than just doing it yourself

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prim donn

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the setup is not a tool for it administrators

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the setup is a tool for people who want to get stuff done, sanely

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the setup has goals

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user-extensible

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framework

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stable

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easy to use

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not a maintenance nightmare

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zomg want

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you don’t =(

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... yet

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we are working hard to open source it

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Soon!

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Setup the

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questions

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love ops? come work with us puppet, erlang, ruby, shell, c and all the graphs you can shake a stick at