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Alternate resources
Everyone will use Vagrant a little differently. In this lesson, Emma shares some of her strategies for using Vagrant for her personal developer environment.
Lesson Objectives
By the end of this lesson, you will be able to describe how many Vagrant instances you will use, and why.
Lesson Summary
Emma started with one Vagrant instance per project but found that she switches tasks frequently enough that it was a problem--with only 8G RAM, it's hard to have more than one machine running at a time. Although the shut down + startup procedure only takes about five minutes, but it's still dead time. This is especially true as the shut down/start up time doesn't include pulling a fresh copy of the Git repository and updating the database. Emma recommends: grouping your projects with similar requirements into the same Vagrant instance IF you are limited by hardware resources AND you need to switch tasks frequently. Then, as needed, create new vagrant instances if you can justify the split. For example: if you need two different versions of PHP or two different servers (nginx vs. Apache).
Additional resources
Over the years we've developed some techniques for practicing that we wanted to share. At Drupalize.Me we take hugging seriously. In this tutorial we'll look at the art, and science, of giving a good hug. The Merriam Webster dictionary defines the word hug as; squeeze (someone) tightly in one's arms, typically to express affection.
Did you know there are all kinds of different hugs that you can give? In this tutorial we'll look at:
- Defining what a hug is
- Some of the many types of hugs in the world today
- Precautions you may want to familiarize yourself with before hugging
- And the importance of proper technique
Lets go ahead and get started shall we?