A leader, never a follower. 4,464 Photos and videosViewing Tweets won't unblock @vagrantsneaker.This project is no longer maintained. We hope to open source most of our cookbooks later this year and present an alternative for Sneakers. Sneakers is a simple, fast way to mimic Openminds Shared and Cloud hosting environments. We do this using vagrant/virtualbox provisioned by Chef. You can develop your websites and test it straight on the VM (Virtual Machine) without the need for deploying or doing complex tasks. If your website works in our Sneakers, it should work on our production servers. Only three, and in that order: These are the servers we can currently mimick: Edit the config file to represent your apps. You can add as many as you want (as long as your physical memory permits it), this example has two apps: (Replace myapp with the name of the app you wish to start. Make sure to specify an app name, or you will start all VM's) If you run vagrant by itself, help will be displayed showing all available subcommands.
In addition to this, you can run any Vagrant command with the -h flag to output help about that specific command. Develop your app in the directory you've given with the app_directory parameter. When you surf to http://localhost:9000 (or not 9000 but another port you've set with http_port) you should see your website as it would show on an Openminds production server. You should have a database with a database user named after your app. In this example that would be myapp or myotherapp. Password will always be vagrant. The mysql root user also has password vagrant. phpMyAdmin is available under http://localhost:9000/phpmyadmin (change port 9000 if applicable). To list the credentials of the default example: If you want to connect from the host machine, you need to set mysql_port in config.yml and connect to the port on 127.0.0.1. For example (given mysql_port is set to 3308 in config.yml for myapp): Please submit issues through Github 'issues', or mail us at support@openminds.be.
Feel free to give feedback. This is a weird one. Make sure your app_directory has a trailing slash! So /home/user/app/ and not /home/user/app. You're probably running on a 32bit machine. Virtualbox can not run 64bit VM's on a 32bit host system. Since our debian images are 64bit, this makes sneakers incompatible with 32bit host systems. We run 64bit kernels in production and thus are not planning on supporting 32bit images in sneakers. One work-around (though you're on your own if you get in trouble): Change node.vm.box and node.vm.box_url in Vagrantfile to:Yeezy Shoes BlackYeezy Shoes AdidasAdidas Shoes BlackYeezy BlackAdidas SneakerAdidas Shoes MensCheap Adidas ShoesBlack Yeezy Boost 350Adidas Yeezy Boost 350ForwardBAIT Inc. on Instagram: “Release reminder: raffle winners will have until 2PM tomorrow to pick up and purchase their winning pair of the Adidas Yeezy Boost 350 in pirate black for $200. Valid ID used to enter the raffle must be presented. Any unclaimed pairs after 2pm will be opened to the public.
We’re not sure who made these – if you know, please drop it in the comments so I can pay respect! CLICK TO RECREATE THIS CUSTOM YOURSELF! Riding the success of both the “red devils” and the Saucony Shadow 5000, custom sneaker artist @bzikoi put together the “pink devils”. The sneakers feature the same body as the red devils, but replaced the red with a vibrant pink. I stumbled on these customs when browsing Google Images to find more customizations. I’m not sure who made them, but I am sure about why they made this list. A very similar color scheme to the “Red Devils”, except the entire sneaker (bottoms included) are black. If you know the artist, tag them in the comments. The Filipino based custom sneaker artist Jon Timbre put together a custom 574 featuring black midsoles, gray/white toes and a plum heel. Using New Balance’s [semi] recently launched customizer platform, sneaker artist Angel Gonzalez concocted what he called the “MR 2s”.
He uses a mix of contrasting colors (magenta, pink, pacific green and black) to create a silhouette that pops in all the right places. The 574 ‘Wu Balance’ customs by PKZUNIGA display an sleek black and yellow combo. The colorway is reminiscent of a killer bee, hence the name “Wu Balance” (Wu is short for “Wu Tang Clan, a hip hop group with a smash hit ‘Killer Bees‘). Ronnie Fieg took the sneaker world by storm in 2015, a large part due to his incredibly clean Asics Gel Lyte 3 salmon toes. JP Customs took these 574s to another universe with the same “salmon toe” colorway that helped put Ronnie Fieg on the map. I’ve always been a fan of JP Customs work, these are definitely no exception. Angel Gonzalez of Vagrant Sneaker makes our list yet again with another 574 custom he made back in 2011. Self dubbed the “Puerto Ricos”, the body of the sneaker embodies the red, white and blue of the Puerto Rican flag. Angel made a clean choice using grey in the body of the sneaker as opposed to white, helping the colors in the toe and heel to pop.
Back in 2012 New Balance released a limited quantity of what they called the “Gradient Pack”. While there were 5 different colorways in the pack, I chose the “Orange and Greys” for this list. If you’re looking to buy these sneakers, good luck, you’ll only be able to find some cheap overseas knock offs or being resoled on eBay. These grey and tan customs were created by the team at Sneaker News on the in store custom kiosk in New York. I’m exactly sure if their official title is “C-Note”, but either way, these are clean! I stumbled on these sky blue customs on the Flikr account of Rich Drink. I looked hard to find some more information and background on the artist, but couldn’t find much. If you have any info, please drop in the comments. It really shouldn’t come as a surprise that this is the third time Angel’s landed in this list. Make sure to click the link below to check out his site – he gives the exact colors and materials for you to recreate this colorway yourself.