Welcome to my Terraform Playground repository! This is a space where I experiment with Terraform and learn how to use it to manage infrastructure as code.
To get started with Terraform, you will need to download and install the appropriate version for your operating system. Once you have installed Terraform, you can clone this repository and start experimenting with the code.
This repository contains a number of Terraform modules and examples that you can use to learn how to manage infrastructure as code. Here are some examples of how to use the code:
module-aws: This module contains Terraform code to create an AWS VPC, subnets, and EC2 instances.
To use this module, simply update the variables.tf file with your desired configuration and run
terraform apply.
module-gcp: This module contains Terraform code to create a Google Cloud VPC, subnets,
and Compute Engine instances.
To use this module, update the variables.tf file with your desired configuration
and run terraform apply.
example-aws-s3: This example shows how to use Terraform to create an S3 bucket in AWS.
To use this example, update the variables.tf file with your desired configuration
and run terraform apply.
Use version control to track changes to your Terraform code.
This will make it easier to collaborate with others and keep track of changes over time.
Use modules for reusable code.
This will make it easier to manage your infrastructure and avoid duplicating code.
Use variables to make your code more flexible.
This will make it easier to configure your infrastructure for different environments.
If Terraform encounters an error during a terraform apply command, it will output an error message with suggestions for how to resolve the issue. Common errors include missing dependencies or invalid configuration settings. Outputs
You can use the outputs section in your Terraform code to retrieve information about the resources created by your code. This can be useful for integrating with other tools or scripts. For example, you can output the IP address of an EC2 instance or the URL of an S3 bucket.