• Fixed installation command order to prevent failure when there is no nginx service to stop
• Fixed nginx test accordingly
• Cleaned up valet links output
• Deleted an unnecesary line in the readme

This is the first version to allow installation in distros other than Ubuntu. Thanks to the contributions of @TheNodi we are now able to run Valet Linux in Fedora and, I hope, other RPM-based distros. Everything have been set to easily support other package and service managers. The repo has been renamed to reflect this change.

• Decrease minimal Ubuntu version to 14.04 (as we no longer depend on systemd)
• We now take advantage of the default config and folder structures of the Ubuntu versions of Nginx and PHP-FPM:
  • Instead of rewriting all of PHP-FPM config we take advange of pools (pool.d folder)
  • Instead of rewriting nginx.conf with all those radical changes, we simply include a new folder and change the user it is run as, that way it shouldn't break any previously configured sites.

• Bump version
• Changed web server from Caddy to Nginx
• Merge all improvements from Laravel Valet 2.0
• Fix Travis CI

• Bump version
• Fix scan certificates directory error when first change domain
• unlink command: fix for the empty issue
• Write description for secure and unsecure commands
• Add error log to Caddy (PR #3)
• Fix SpaValetDriver error (PR #2)

Fixed a problem where Valet for Ubuntu was not creating the simlink to /usr/local/bin nor the correct sudoers entry.

Fixed:

• Ngrok
• Secure/Unsecure site
• Dependency installation

Merged various changes since forking laravel/valet like:

• Adding many new drivers
• Fixed some typos
• Fixed some tests
• Fix some bugs with the valet link command
• Support for changing Ngrok region

OS: Xenial (16.04).
Untested (but should work with) OS: Vivid (15.04), Wily (15.10)

After lots of work and fighting with the conversion of OSX daemon plist to systemd service file and its numerous options I was finally able to make Valet work in Ubuntu Xenial.

The only hard dependencies are systemd and apt-get.