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Chloe I can't get the /vagrant folder to sync. It will sync from the Windows host to the CentOS guest, but only if I manually run vagrant rsyncor vagrant up, it will delete any new files in the guest. It doesn't sync between the guest and the host. $ vagrant s
Trevor I'm running a virtual machine with Supervisord to start and maintain some important background processes. I use vagrant and virtualbox to create virtual machines and use puppet to configure them. When the machine starts, supervisor captures all .conf fi
Kim Stacks Host: OS X Mavericks Guest computer: Ubuntu 14.04 VM software: VirtualBox 4.3.14 In my Vagrantfile I have the following and it works fine: config.vm.synced_folder "~/Documents/WebApps", "/var/virtual/WebApps", id: "vagrant-root",
owner: "www-
Kim Stacks Host: OS X Mavericks Guest computer: Ubuntu 14.04 VM software: VirtualBox 4.3.14 In my Vagrantfile I have the following and it works fine: config.vm.synced_folder "~/Documents/WebApps", "/var/virtual/WebApps", id: "vagrant-root",
owner: "www-
username I tried the following to sync multiple folders from the host computer to the guest computer. But only one folder is synced and the next one is synced. config.vm.synced_folder "host/site1", "/var/www/site1"
config.vm.synced_folder "host/site2", "/var
Timothy Priam I have a file on my host that ~/ansible/provisioning/playbook.ymlcorresponds /vagrant/provisioning/playbook.ymlto the guest file. Every time I change a file on the host, the changes don't show up on the guest unless I run vagrant reloadthat to fu
Timothy Priam I have a file on my host that ~/ansible/provisioning/playbook.ymlcorresponds /vagrant/provisioning/playbook.ymlto the guest file. Every time I change a file on the host, the changes don't show up on the guest unless I run vagrant reloadthat to fu
username I tried the following to sync multiple folders from the host computer to the guest computer. But only one folder is syncing and the next one is syncing. config.vm.synced_folder "host/site1", "/var/www/site1"
config.vm.synced_folder "host/site2", "/v
username I tried the following to sync multiple folders from the host computer to the guest computer. But only one folder is synced and the next one is synced. config.vm.synced_folder "host/site1", "/var/www/site1"
config.vm.synced_folder "host/site2", "/var
Timothy Priam I have a file on my host that ~/ansible/provisioning/playbook.ymlcorresponds /vagrant/provisioning/playbook.ymlto the guest file. Every time I change a file on the host, the changes don't show up on the guest unless I run vagrant reloadthat to fu
Timothy Priam I have a file on my host that ~/ansible/provisioning/playbook.ymlcorresponds /vagrant/provisioning/playbook.ymlto the guest file. Every time I change a file on the host, the changes don't show up on the guest unless I run vagrant reloadthat to fu
username I tried the following to sync multiple folders from the host computer to the guest computer. But only one folder is synced and the next one is synced. config.vm.synced_folder "host/site1", "/var/www/site1"
config.vm.synced_folder "host/site2", "/var
Timothy Priam I have a file on my host that ~/ansible/provisioning/playbook.ymlcorresponds /vagrant/provisioning/playbook.ymlto the guest file. Every time I change a file on the host, the changes don't show up on the guest unless I run vagrant reloadthat to fu
Timothy Priam I have a file on my host that ~/ansible/provisioning/playbook.ymlcorresponds /vagrant/provisioning/playbook.ymlto the guest file. Every time I change a file on the host, the changes don't show up on the guest unless I run vagrant reloadthat to fu
kakat Why, because it is difficult to work and edit the code through the legacy editor in the guest. The whole point of vagrant is to make it easier for developers, right :)? So please can someone guide me in this case: Need to work on a project. This is the g
kakat Why, because it is difficult to work and edit the code through the legacy editor in the guest. The whole point of vagrant is to make it easier for developers, right :)? So please can someone guide me in this case: Need to work on a project. This is the g
kakat Why, because it is difficult to work and edit the code through the legacy editor in the guest. The whole point of vagrant is to make it easier for developers, right :)? So please can someone guide me in this case: Need to work on a project. This is the g
kakat Why, because it is difficult to work and edit the code through the legacy editor in the guest. The whole point of vagrant is to make it easier for developers, right :)? So please can someone guide me in this case: Need to work on a project. This is the g
and I have a btrfs snapshot and /I want to use it in the rsynccurrent /folder. As a form of "rollback" if needed. My question is, for example, which folder should I avoid -xto prevent rsync downgrading to other subvolumes, but which folder should I also exclud
and I have a btrfs snapshot and /I want to use it in the rsynccurrent /folder. As a form of "rollback" if needed. My question is, for example, which folder should I avoid -xto prevent rsync downgrading to other subvolumes, but which folder should I also exclud
bitten This is not a slow vagrant or virtualbox guest due to slow shared folder access, we know the problem can be solved more or less by enabling nfs. It's pretty much about syncing the mounted shared folders out when there are many file operations in the vir
bitten It's not that vagrant or virtualbox guests are slow because of slow shared folder access, we know that can be solved more or less by enabling nfs. It's pretty much about syncing the mounted shared folders out when there are many file operations in the v
bitten It's not that the vagrant or virtualbox guest is slow because of slow shared folder access, we know the problem can be more or less solved by enabling nfs. It's pretty much about syncing the mounted shared folders out when there are many file operations
Dagobert Renouf I'm running a wordpress development environment on my local machine using vagrant and have set nfs as the default file sharing mechanism (I'm on a mac). Overall performance is really good, except for one thing: sync latency. I have set up grunt
Dagobert Renouf I'm running a wordpress development environment on my local machine using vagrant and have set nfs as the default file sharing mechanism (I'm on a mac). Overall performance is really good, except for one thing: sync latency. I have set up grunt
Dagobert Renouf I'm running a wordpress development environment on my local machine using vagrant and have set nfs as the default file sharing mechanism (I'm on a mac). Overall performance is really good, except for one thing: sync latency. I have set up grunt
Rafael Reyes I'm trying to sync a folder from Windows 10 Hosto to an ubuntu guest and I get this error: $ vagrant up
Bringing machine 'default' up with 'virtualbox' provider...
==> default: Checking if box 'ubuntu/trusty64' is up to date...
==> default: Cleari
Frederick Whenever my computer goes to sleep, the time in the Homestead environment is out of sync. The time on wakeup is not updated, it just persists from the time the computer starts going to sleep. This forced me to eliminate and then ascend the tramp. Ver
Frederick Whenever my computer goes to sleep, the time in the Homestead environment is out of sync. The time on wakeup is not updated, it just persists from the time the computer starts going to sleep. This forced me to eliminate and then ascend the tramp. Ver
