/workstation-setup

Scripts to automatically set up a new Pivotal Labs machine

Primary LanguageShellMIT LicenseMIT

Workstation Setup

This project automates the process of setting up a new Pivotal Labs machine using a simple Bash script.

Warning: the automation script is currently aggressive about what it does and will overwrite vim configurations, bash-it configurations, etc.

Getting Started

Open up the OS X Terminal and run the following commands:

mkdir -p ~/workspace
cd ~/workspace
git clone https://github.com/pivotal/workstation-setup.git
cd workstation-setup

Engineering Machine

If you're setting up an engineering machine run the following:

./data-engineer.sh
./labs-engineer.sh

The list of Engineering applications is found in: [applications-common.sh] (https://github.com/pivotal/workstation-setup/blob/master/scripts/applications-common.sh)

Designer Machine

If you're setting up a design machine run the following:

./designer.sh

In addition to the Engineering applications, this script also installs the list of Design applications found in: [applications-designer.sh] (https://github.com/pivotal/workstation-setup/blob/master/scripts/applications-designer.sh)

Having problems?

If you're having problems using the setup script, please let us know by opening an issue.

Customizing

If you'd like to customize this project for a project's use:

  • Fork the project
  • Edit the shells scripts to your liking
  • Profit

Frequently Asked Questions

Is it okay to run ./designer.sh command again?

Yes. The script does not reinstall apps that are already on the machine.

What about sprout-wrap?

This project is provided as an alternative to the pivotal-sprout/sprout-wrap project. You are encouraged to use that project if it better suits your needs.

The goals of this projects is to keep the setup process simple and up to date:

  • A bash script is easy to manage
  • Everything is in one repository
  • The project name is informative
  • Keep it easy to fork and customize
  • It has very limited requirements: git, bash and Ruby are all available on OS X by default

Please see this GitHub issue for more discussion on the subject.