These are just a variety of shell scripts and tools I've written for myself to automate the setting up of a flamework-derived project (using my own fork of the project).

They will probably work for you but they've been written primarily for me.

They are specific to the whosonfirst branch of Flamework which, as of this writing, does not track 1:1 with the exflickr branch.

Fetch all the dependencies and do a bare-bones setup for a plain vanilla Flamework project to be hosted on an actual server:

$> ./flamework-tools/bin/make-project.sh /path/to/your/project

This is just like the make-project script but additionally it will fetch and install the flamework-api package for adding handy API dispatch and key/token management.

Please write me

As of this writing the following tools and are targeted for a modern Ubuntu distribution. There is hopefully nothing so complicated as to prevent them being run on another platform but one thing at a time...

The make-project tools do not try to set up server dependencies. To do that you will need to run the setup.sh script (which is copied in to your project by the make-project.sh tool). For example:

$> cd /path/to/your/project
$> ./ubuntu/setup.sh

To configure the MySQL database used by your project you run the setup-db.sh script. For example:

$> cd /path/to/your/project
$> ./ubuntu/setup-db.sh

As of this writing the setup-db.sh does not yet update your project's config (and secrets) files with new database passwords.

TLS certificates... yeah, that. flamework-tools will copy three scripts in to your project to install Richard Crowley's certified package for running a local certificate authority (CA), set up a basic CA and issue a key and certificate for your project. For example:

$> cd /path/to/your/project
$> ./ubuntu/setup-certified.sh
$> ./ubuntu/setup-certified-ca.sh
$> ./ubuntu/setup-certified-certs.sh

Note that the key and certificate generated by the setup-certified-certs.sh are assumed in the example Apache config file that is included in your project's apache directory (but not installed by default).