vagrant-init

Create a Vagrantfile

$ vagrant init

$ vagrant init [[-m|--minimal]]

$ vagrant init [box_name] [box_url]

$ vagrant init --box-version [version] [box_name]

$ vagrant init [[-o|--output]] -

$ vagrant init [[-f|--force]]

$ vagrant init --template [path/to/file.erb]

vagrant init [options] [box-name]

--force
    Overwrite existing Vagrantfile if it already exists

--output
    Specify the output file for the Vagrantfile

--box
    Specify the box to use for the Vagrantfile

The vagrant-init command is used to initialize a new Vagrant project by creating a Vagrantfile. This file contains the configuration for the Vagrant environment, including the box to use, network settings, and other options.
When run, vagrant-init will prompt the user to select a box from the Vagrant Cloud, and then create a Vagrantfile with the selected box's configuration.

The vagrant-init command will overwrite any existing Vagrantfile if the --force option is used. Be cautious when using this option to avoid losing existing configuration.

The Vagrantfile created by vagrant-init uses a Ruby-based syntax. Users can modify the file to customize their Vagrant environment, including configuring networks, ports, and provisioners.

When running vagrant-init, users can select from a list of available boxes on the Vagrant Cloud. The selected box will be used to configure the Vagrantfile.

The vagrant-init command has been part of Vagrant since version 1.0. It was introduced as a way to simplify the process of creating a new Vagrant project, and has since become a standard part of the Vagrant workflow.

vagrant(1), vagrant-up(1), vagrant-ssh(1)