# Fucking Shell Scripts The easiest, most common sense server configuration management tool...because you just use fucking shell scripts. Completely confused by Chef? Blowing your brains out over Ansible? Lost control of your Puppets? Wanna just use **fucking shell scripts** to configure a server? Read on! # Features * Wraps up the fog gem, so it can be used on any cloud service, including AWS, rackspace, etc. * We've intentionally designed this tool to be insanely easy to use ### Step 0: Install the gem ```Shell gem install fucking_shell_scripts ``` ### Step 1: Create a project directory ```Shell mkdir config_management ``` Folder structure: * `/servers` _(required)_ - yaml server definitions _(see example below)_ * `/scripts` _(required)_ - the shell scripts that will configure your servers _(see example below)_ * `/files` _(optional)_ - files to be transferred to servers _(nginx.conf, ssh keys, database.yml, etc.)_ An example folder structure: ```Shell ./config_management ├── files │ ├── keys │ │ └── deploy_key │ └── rails_config │ └── database.yml ├── scripts │ ├── apt.sh │ ├── deploy_key.sh │ ├── git.sh │ ├── redis.sh │ ├── ruby2.sh │ ├── rubygems.sh │ ├── search_service_code.sh │ └── search_service_env.sh └── servers ├── defaults.yml └── search-server.yml ``` ### Step 2: Create a server definition file The server definition file defines how to build a type of server. Server definitions override settings in `defaults.yml`. ```YAML # servers/search-server.yml ################################################## # This file defines how to build our search server ################################################## name: search-server size: c1.xlarge availability_zone: us-east-1d image: ami-90374bf9 key_name: pd-app-server private_key_path: /Users/yourname/.ssh/pd-app-server security_groups: search-service # override the security_groups defined in defaults.yml ############################################ # Files necessary to build the search server ############################################ files: - files/keys/deploy_key ########################################### # Scripts needed to build the search server ########################################### scripts: - scripts/apt.sh - scripts/search_service_env.sh - scripts/git.sh - scripts/ruby2.sh - scripts/rubygems.sh - scripts/redis.sh - scripts/deploy_key.sh ``` `servers/defaults.yml`has the same structure and keys a server definition file, **except**, you cannot define scripts or files. ```YAML # servers/defaults.yml ################################ # This file defines our defaults ################################ security_groups: simple-group size: c1.medium image: ami-e76ac58e availability_zone: us-east-1d key_name: global-key cloud: provider: AWS aws_access_key_id: <=% ENV[AWS_ACCESS_KEY] %> aws_secret_access_key: <%= ENV[AWS_SECRET_ACCESS_KEY] %> region: us-east-1 ``` #### Cloud options Anything passed in the 'cloud' key will be directly passed to `Fog::Compute.new`. See [the fog website](http://fog.io/compute) for more info. FSS will consider any values that look like "ENV[VAR_NAME]" to be environment variables, and will attempt to look up that environment variable. If FSS does not find that variable, an exception will be raised. ### Step 3: Add shell scripts that configure the server Seriously...just write shell scripts. Want to install Ruby 2? Here's an example: ```Shell #!/bin/sh # # scripts/ruby2.sh # sudo apt-get -y install build-essential zlib1g-dev libssl-dev libreadline6-dev libyaml-dev cd /tmp wget http://ftp.ruby-lang.org/pub/ruby/2.0/ruby-2.0.0-p247.tar.gz tar -xzf ruby-2.0.0-p247.tar.gz cd ruby-2.0.0-p247 ./configure --prefix=/usr/local make sudo make install rm -rf /tmp/ruby* ``` ### Step 4: Build/configure your server ```Shell fss search-server ``` This command does 2 things: 1. Builds the new server 2. Runs the scripts configuration **To build only:** ```Shell fss --build search-server ``` **To configure only:** ```Shell fss --instance-id i-9ad6d7af --configure search-server ``` _Note: `--instance-id` is required when using the `--configure` option_ ### Step 5: Remove your chef repo and all its contents. ```Shell rm -rf ~/old_config_management/chef ``` **HOLY SHIT! THAT WAS EASY.** ## Contributing 1. Fork it 2. Create your feature branch (`git checkout -b my-new-feature`) 3. Commit your changes (`git commit -am 'Add some feature'`) 4. Push to the branch (`git push origin my-new-feature`) 5. Create new Pull Request