These are a collection of plugins created by various authors to make using Juju easier.

Plugins are simply scripts that are prefixed with juju- which can be found within your system's $PATH. Whenever you type juju <cmd>, and <cmd> is not an internal command found in juju help commands, Juju attempts to execute juju-<cmd> within the context of your system's $PATH which is how the plugin system in Juju works. This repository is a collection of plugins in one place to make it easier to share and collaborate with other Juju users.

Install Git and python-jujuclient

sudo apt-get install git python-jujuclient

Install Homebrew

ruby -e "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.github.com/Homebrew/homebrew/go/install)"

Install Git

brew install git

Install jujuclient

sudo pip install jujuclient>=0.18.4

git clone https://github.com/juju/plugins.git ~/.juju-plugins

This will add $HOME/.juju-plugins to your PATH environment variable. Doing so will allow Juju to find the plugins.

echo 'PATH=$PATH:$HOME/.juju-plugins' >> ~/.bash_profile
source ~/.bash_profile

Once you've installed, run juju help plugins and you should see a list of additional plugins which weren't there prior to install

You can remove plugins at anytime by simply running

rm -rf ~/.juju-plugins

Optionally, you can remove the additional line in ~/.bash_profile with the following line:

sed -ie '/PATH=\$PATH:\$HOME/.juju-plugins/d' ~/.bash_profile

You can update the plugins on your system at anytime by doing the following:

cd ~/.juju-plugins
git pull

This will fetch the latest from the repository and update current plugins and add any new ones

We welcome contributions to create new juju plugins! We only request that you licence each plugin via a copyright/licence header within each plugin file. We also require each plugin to be licenced with an OSI approved licence.

It's also recommended you not hack directly in the ~/.juju-plugins directory as this may break some plugins. Instead, clone to a different directory and test your plugins by running the following

1. Fork the juju/plugins repsitory.
2. Clone the fork you just made git clone [email protected]:USER/plugins.git
3. Add the upstream repository git remote add upstream https://github.com/juju/plugins.git

1. Go to the master branch git checkout master
2. Fetch the current content git fetch upstream
3. Synchronize the upstream with master git merge --ff-only upstream/master
4. Create a topic branch git checkout -b TOPIC
5. Make your changes to the files.
6. Stage files to be committed with git add PATH/TO/FILE
7. Commit your changes git commit
8. Push your changes to your repository git push origin TOPIC
9. Open a pull request using the Github web interface:
   https://github.com/USER/plugins/compare/juju:master...TOPIC

In order to test plugins from your repository execute the following format in your terminal while within the plugins directory.

PATH="$(pwd):$PATH" juju <plugin>

This will put your repo as the first PATH match and trump any other plugins in path.

All plugins must be able to handle and respond to a --help flag and a --description flag. These are used by juju when a user runs juju help plugins and when a user runs juju help <plugin> they call the --description and --help flags respectively. Outside of that there aren't any language requirements, you're welcome to write your plugin in any language that's available in the Ubuntu system just so long as the source code isn't obfuscated.