This is a collection of Charm Tools for use as a reference and in deploying real services using juju. See Juju's home page for more information.
First, you'll need juju. If its not available in your version of Ubuntu you can use the PPA:
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:juju/stable
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install juju-core
You can install charm-tools from the distro, stable ppa, or daily-builds PPA.
sudo apt-get install charm-tools
Alternatively you can branch the project and run the tip of the code.
bzr branch lp:charm-tools
cd charm-tools
If you've branched locally, you'll need to add the charm-tools/bin
directory to your $PATH
export PATH="$(pwd):${PATH}"
tools to help in building charms
templates for usage in building new charms
In order to use any of these charms, once you have juju setup and working in your path
To generate a new charm from a debian package available on your system
juju charm create foo
This should add a directory to charms with the name foo, and some of the metadata.yml and hooks filled in. It will create these in $CHARM_HOME or under the current working directory.
To perform basic static analysis on a charm, run
juju charm proof foo
It will analyze the charm for any obvious mistakes.
Retrieves all of the charms in the charm distribution via bzr.
This is used to check the quality of maintainer<->bug subscriptions in launchpad since we do not have this relationship automatically setup.
As a maintainer, if you would like to ensure that you are subscribed to all of your charms you can run this command:
juju charm subscribers --fix-unsubscribed --maintainer you@youremail.com --repository path/to/your/charms