This is better, yes?
Want to learn how to use Comtrya? Check the docs.
Comtrya is a tool to help provision a fresh OS with the packages and configuration (dotfiles) you need to become productive again.
I'm a serial OS installer, I wipe the OS on my machines every, approx, 30 days. I've primarily relied on SaltStack to automate this, but I've grown frustrated with the mismatch between configuration management and personal provisioning.
I've also tried Ansible, Chef, Puppet, mgmt, and probably anything else you're about to suggest; they all have a flaw that makes it too cumbersome to adopt for the trivial use-case.
You'll find binaries over on the releases page.
If you're not feeling risk-averse, you can use this one-liner:
shell
curl -fsSL https://get.comtrya.dev | sh
If this doesn't work for your OS and architecture, please open an issue and we'll do our best to support it.
```shell
comtrya
comtrya . -m one,two,three
comtrya --help
comtrya --version ```
You should take a look at the issues page to see what's available to contribute. Below is a short list of the major features that are upcoming.
Providing a --quiet or --summary option that restricts the output to the run time
```shell Comtrya finished in 12.3s
Installed Packages: 12 Provisioned Files: 34 ```
We're using petgraph to build out the graph, but we're not traversing it in a way that will allow us to concurrently execute manifests at the same depth. This is something I wish to sort out pretty soon.
TODO: Allow manifest directory and variables to be configured in a Comtrya.yaml file. This will allow for comtrya with no arguments to function, as in the initial versions.
Currently, we execute arbitrary packager install commands. The provider spec should be enriched to support:
We are a bit light on tests at the moment, but we have started introducing some helpful plumbing in tests.
