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Contents
## Examples
lono new infra # skeleton project with barebones structure
TEMPLATE=ec2 lono new infra # creates a single server
TEMPLATE=autoscaling lono new infra
By default, `lono new` generates a skeleton project. Use `TEMPLATE` to generate different starter projects. List of the [starter templates](https://github.com/tongueroo/lono/tree/master/lib/starter_projects).
## Example Output
$ lono new ec2
=> Creating new project called ec2.
create ec2
create ec2/.gitignore
create ec2/Gemfile
create ec2/Guardfile
create ec2/README.md
create ec2/app/definitions/base.rb
create ec2/config/settings.yml
create ec2/welcome.txt
create ec2/app/helpers
create ec2/app/partials
create ec2/app/scripts
create ec2/app/templates
create ec2/app/user_data
create ec2/config/params
create ec2/config/variables
create ec2/output
=> Installing dependencies with: bundle install
=> Initialize git repo
================================================================
Congrats 🎉 You have successfully created a lono project.
Cd into your project and check things out:
cd ec2
Add and edit templates for your project. When you are ready to launch a CloudFormation stack run:
lono cfn create STACK_NAME
You can also get started quickly by importing other CloudFormation templates into lono. For example:
lono import https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/cloudformation-templates-us-west-2/EC2InstanceWithSecurityGroupSample.template --name ec2
To re-generate your templates without launching a stack, you can run:
lono generate
The generated CloudFormation templates are in the output/templates folder.
The generated stack parameters are in the output/params folder. Here's the command with some output filtered to focus on learning.
More info: http://lono.cloud/
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10 entries across 10 versions & 1 rubygems