Package: iwm.recipe.bebopinstance
Bebop Instance RecipeDerived from Jim Fultons Zope 3 Instance Recipe (zc.recipe.zope3instance).
Difference:
- corrected filepaths for binaries, config files, etc.
- new Parameter:bebop-modeIf set to ‘on’, enables some bebop specific features, like a
customized securitypolicy.zcml.Jim’s original README follows:The zc.recipe.zope3instance recipe creates a Zope 3 instance.  A Zope
3 instance is a collection of scripts and configuration that define a Zope
server process.  This recipe is likely to evolve quite a bit as our
knowledge of how to deploy applications with eggs evolves. For
example, we now need to know the location of a Zope 3 installation,
however, in the future, we may be able to express our dependence on
Zope3 soley via eggs.Note that, currently, this recipe is fairly unix-centric.  Windows
support will be added in the future.The zope3 instance recipe takes a number of options:eggsSpecify one or more distribution requirements, on separate lines,
for software to be included in the Zope instance.zope3The name of a section defining a Zope3 installation location (as a
location option).  This can be either a checkout or a release
installtion. (Unfortunately, we have to do some introspection to
determine whether a checkout or release installation is
provided.)  Hopefully, this option will be unnecessary in the
future and we’ll use egg depedencies to define the Zope software
used.databaseThe names of one or more sections defining databases to be used.
These sections must contain zconfig options giving configurations
for individual databases.addressOne or more addresses to listed for HTTP connections on.  Each
address of of the form “host:port” or just “port”.userA global management user of the form:
user:encyption:encrypted-password.zcmlSpecifications for one or more zcml files to be loaded.zope-optionsTop-level ZConfig options to be used for the instance,
e.g. devmode on, threads 4, …In addition, the find-links, index, python, interpreter, and
extra-paths options of the zc.recipe.egg recipe are honored.Let’s start with a minimal example. We have a sample buildout.  Let’s
write a buildout.cfg file that defines a zope instance:>>> cd(sample_buildout)
>>> write('buildout.cfg',
... """
... [buildout]
... parts = instance
...
... [zope3]
... location = %(zope3_installation)s
...
... [mydata]
... zconfig =
...     <zodb>
...        <filestorage>
...           path /foo/baz/Data.fs
...        </filestorage>
...     </zodb>
...
... [instance]
... database = mydata
... user = jim:SHA1:40bd001563085fc35165329ea1ff5c5ecbdbbeef
...
... """
... % dict(zope3_installation=sample_zope3))The Zope3 instance recipe needs to be told the location of a Zope 3
installation.   This can be done in two ways:Use a zope3checkout recipe to install Zope 3 from subversion,Use the configure-make-make-install recipe to install a Zope
release, orCreate a section with an option that provides the location of a
Zope 3 installation.We provided a zope3 section containing the location of an existing
Zope3 installation.We also provided a section that provided a zconfig option containing a
ZConfig definition for a database.  We provided it by hand, but one
would normally provide it using a part that used a database recipe,
such as zc.recipe.filestorage or zc.recipe.clientstorage recipe.Let’s run the buildout:>>> print system(join('bin', 'buildout')),We’ll get a directory created in the buildout parts directory
containing configuration files and some directories to contain og
files, pid files, and so on.>>> ls(join('parts', 'instance'))