BMO is Mozilla's highly customized version of Bugzilla.

If you are looking to run Bugzilla, you should see https://github.com/bugzilla/bugzilla.

If you want to contribute to BMO, you can fork this repo and get a local copy of BMO running in a few minutes.

You will need to install the following software:

• Vagrant 1.9.1 or later

Doing this on OSX can be accomplished with homebrew:

brew install vagrant

For Ubuntu 16.04, download the vagrant .dpkg directly from https://vagrantup.com. The one that ships with Ubuntu is too old.

From your BMO checkout run the following command:

vagrant up

Depending on the speed of your computer and your Internet connection, this will take from a few minutes to much longer.

If this fails, please file a bug using this link.

Otherwise, you should have a working BMO developer machine!

To test it, you'll want to add an entry to /etc/hosts for bmo-web.vm pointing to 192.168.3.43.

After that, you should be able to visit http://bmo-web.vm/ from your browser. You can login as vagrant@bmo-web.vm with the password "vagrant01!" (without quotes).

After editing files in the bmo directory, you will need to run

vagrant rsync && vagrant provision web

to see the changes applied to your vagrant VM.

This Vagrant environment is a very complete but scaled-down version of production BMO. It uses roughly the same RPMs (from CentOS 6, versus RHEL 6 in production) and the same perl dependencies (via https://github.com/mozilla-bteam/carton-bundles).

It includes a couple example products, some fake users, and some of BMO's real groups. Email is disabled for all users; however, it is safe to enable email as the box is configured to send all email to the 'vagrant' user on the web vm.

Most of the cron jobs and the jobqueue daemon are running. It is also configured to use memcached.

The push connector is not currently configured, nor is the Pulse publisher.