This module installs Composer, a dependency manager for PHP.

Using the Puppet Module Tool, install the willdurand/composer by running the following command:

puppet module install willdurand/composer

Otherwise, clone this repository and make sure to install the proper dependencies (puppetlabs-stdlib, puppetlabs-cron_core):

git clone git://github.com/willdurand/puppet-composer.git modules/composer

The puppet-wget module is required until version 1.1.x, but dropped in version 1.2.x. For further notes about this module, please have a look at the 1.1 docs.

In 1.2 the puppetlabs-stdlib dependency has been added in order to gain lots of puppet features located in this module and improve the type validation in the manifests.

In order to avoid messing up your global gem installation and installing the ruby dependencies during the dev phase, it's possible to install the dependencies in a local path which is ignored by .gitignore by default:

bundle install --path vendor/bundle

Include the composer class:

include composer

You can specify the command name you want to get, and the target directory (aka where to install Composer):

class { '::composer':
  command_name => 'composer',
  target_dir   => '/usr/local/bin'
}

You can also auto update composer by using the auto_update parameter. This will update Composer only when you will run Puppet.

class { '::composer':
  auto_update => true
}

You can specify a particular user that will be the owner of the Composer executable:

class { '::composer':
  user => 'foo',
}

As the user is configurable, the group is changeable, too:

class { '::composer':
  group => 'owner_group_name',
}

It is also possible to specify a custom composer version:

class { '::composer':
  version => '1.0.0-alpha11',
}

When having an infrastructure with slower connections, it is possible to increase the timeout in order to avoid running into errors because of a slow connection:

class { '::composer':
  download_timeout => '100',
}

As described in #44 in several cases it's possible that the catalogue crashes because of duplicate package declarations.

In order to skip the installation of wget from this module, you can use the build_deps argument:

class { '::composer':
  build_deps => false,
}

One feature of composer are global configuration parameters. There are some important parameters like oauth_token for the GitHub API that should be configured through composer.

::composer::config { 'composer-vagrant-config':
  ensure  => present,
  user    => 'vagrant',
  configs => {
    'github-oauth' => {
      'github.com' => 'token'
    },
    'process-timeout' => 500,
    'http-basic' => {
      'github.com' => ['username', 'password']
    },
  },
}

And removing single params is also possible:

::composer::config { 'remove-platform':
  ensure  => absent,
  configs => ['process-timeout', 'github-oauth.github.com', 'http-basic.github.com'],
  user    => 'vagrant',
}

Note that the config items must be structured like when using the CLI. This means that when having a gitlab-oauth entry for site gitlab.org then the following key should be removed:

gitlab-oauth.gitlab.org

Furthermore it is possible to configure the home_dir parameter as some users might use another one:

::composer::config { 'composer-vagrant-config':
  ensure   => present,
  user     => 'vagrant',
  home_dir => '/custom/home/dir',
}

The composer dependency resolver is quite complex and there are issues where the cache hides actual conflicts that make reproduction of such issues a lot harder. In order to keep the cache clean, it is possible to clear the cache via puppet:

::composer::clear_cache { 'clear-cache-for-user':
  exec_user => 'user',
}

As the home directory is configurable, it is possible to adjust the homedir to this resource:

::composer::clear_cache { 'clear-cache-for-user':
  home_dir => '/custom/home/dir',
  exec_user     => 'user',
}

Since this module does only handler the composer installation, but doesn't care about the php setup, you might run into errors due to a missing php instance. This can be fixed by using the require parameter:

class { '::composer':
  require => Package['php5'],
}

This will puppet tell to wait with the composer install process until the php package is installed.

Install the dependencies using Bundler:

bundle install

Run the following command:

bundle exec rake spec

If you're using nix as dependency manager, you can create a custom shell which contains all dependencies declared in Gemfile.lock by running nix-shell in the root directory.

puppet-composer is released under the MIT License. See the bundled LICENSE file for details.