Update Documentation

README.md

@@ -69,24 +69,24 @@ When this is complete, simply follow the next section of this README to try out
 Spin up your box and start using the latest nightly build of Foreman:
 
 ```sh
-vagrant up centos8-stream-foreman-nightly
+vagrant up centos9-stream-foreman-nightly
 ```
 
 Access the CLI by first connecting to the box via SSH:
 
 ```sh
-vagrant ssh centos8-stream-foreman-nightly
+vagrant ssh centos9-stream-foreman-nightly
 ```
 
 To access the WebUI, it's helpful to have the vagrant-hostmanager plugin installed, so that your Workstation will automatically be able to resolve the hostname of the box to its IP address.
 
-Then you can simply open your browser and navigate to `https://centos8-stream-foreman-nightly.<HOSTNAME>.example.com` where `<HOSTNAME>` is replaced by the shortname of your workstation. The first time you do this you will need to accept the self-signed certicate.
+Then you can simply open your browser and navigate to `https://centos9-stream-foreman-nightly.<HOSTNAME>.example.com` where `<HOSTNAME>` is replaced by the shortname of your workstation. The first time you do this you will need to accept the self-signed certicate.
 
 By default, `forklift` deploys Foreman with `admin`/`changeme` as username and password.
 
 ### Katello Nightly Box
 
-Katello nightly boxes are available as well; simply change `centos8-stream-foreman-nightly` to `centos8-stream-katello-nightly` and the steps are otherwise exactly the same as above.
+Katello nightly boxes are available as well; simply change `centos9-stream-foreman-nightly` to `centos9-stream-katello-nightly` and the steps are otherwise exactly the same as above.
 
 ### Additional Documentation
 
@@ -104,7 +104,7 @@ sed -i "s/<REPLACE ME>/GITHUB_NICK/g" vagrant/boxes.d/99-local.yaml
 Bring up the Katello Development Box:
 
 ```sh
-vagrant up centos8-katello-devel
+vagrant up centos9-katello-devel
 ```
 
 Once the box is running, you can access the shell via SSH and modify the source code in the `~/foreman` and `~/katello` directories. Then start the application to preview your changes:
@@ -114,9 +114,9 @@ cd ~/foreman
 bundle exec foreman start
 ```
 
-Before you can access the WebUI, you must first accept the self-signed certificate on port 3808 by visiting `https://centos8-katello-devel.<HOSTNAME>.example.com:3808` in your browser.
+Before you can access the WebUI, you must first accept the self-signed certificate on port 3808 by visiting `https://centos9-katello-devel.<HOSTNAME>.example.com:3808` in your browser.
 
-Then, navigate to `https://centos8-katello-devel.<HOSTNAME>.example.com/` to access the WebUI and preview your changes.
+Then, navigate to `https://centos9-katello-devel.<HOSTNAME>.example.com/` to access the WebUI and preview your changes.
 
 As above, `<HOSTNAME>` refers to the shortname of your hypervisor.
 
@@ -174,11 +174,11 @@ hostmanager_ip_resolver_device: 'eth1'
 
 ### Adding Custom Boxes
 
-Sometimes you want to spin up the same box type (e.g. centos8-katello-devel) from within the forklift directory. While this can be added to the Vagrantfile directly, updates to the forklift repository could wipe out your local changes. To help with this, you can define a custom box re-using the configuration within the Vagrantfile. To do so, create a `99-local.yaml` file in vagrant/boxes.d/. For example, to create a custom box on CentOS 8 Stream with nightly and run the installers reset command:
+Sometimes you want to spin up the same box type (e.g. centos9-katello-devel) from within the forklift directory. While this can be added to the Vagrantfile directly, updates to the forklift repository could wipe out your local changes. To help with this, you can define a custom box re-using the configuration within the Vagrantfile. To do so, create a `99-local.yaml` file in vagrant/boxes.d/. For example, to create a custom box on CentOS 9 Stream with nightly and run the installers reset command:
 
 ```yaml
 my-nightly-staging:
-  box: centos8-stream
+  box: centos9-stream
   ansible:
     playbook: playbooks/katello.yml
     variables:
@@ -225,7 +225,7 @@ Example with custom networking, static IP on custom libvirt network:
 
 ```yaml
 static:
-  box: centos8
+  box: centos9-stream
   hostname: mystatic.box.com
   networks:
     - type: 'private_network'
@@ -239,7 +239,7 @@ Example with custom libvirt management network:
 
 ```yaml
 static:
-  box: centos8
+  box: centos9-stream
   hostname: mystatic.box.com
   libvirt_options:
     management_network_address: 172.23.99.0/24
@@ -251,8 +251,8 @@ Do not forget to set openstack API credentials.
 To use openstack provider as default look [here](https://www.vagrantup.com/docs/providers/default.html).
 
 ```yaml
-openstack-centos8:
-  image_name: 'Centos8'
+openstack-centos9-stream:
+  image_name: 'Centos9'
   username: 'centos'  #root by default
   hostname: 'john-doe'
   openstack_flavor: 'm1.medium'
@@ -266,7 +266,7 @@ Example with sshfs mounting folder from guest to host:
 
 ```yaml
 with-sshfs:
-  box: centos8
+  box: centos9-stream
   sshfs:
     host_path: '/some/host/path'
     guest_path: '/some/guest/path'
@@ -279,7 +279,7 @@ Additonal options may be specified with using `options`.
 
 ```yaml
 with-sshfs-options:
-  box: centos8
+  box: centos9-stream
   sshfs:
     host_path: '/some/host/path'
     guest_path: '/some/guest/path'
@@ -290,7 +290,7 @@ Example with an additional disk (libvirt volume) presented as /dev/vdb in the vm
 
 ```yaml
 static:
-  box: centos8
+  box: centos9-stream
   hostname: mystatic.box.com
   add_disks:
     - size: 100GiB
@@ -306,7 +306,7 @@ Then create your box:
 
 ```yaml
 with-nfs:
-  box: centos8
+  box: centos9-stream
   nfs:
     host_path: '/some/host/path'
     guest_path: '/some/guest/path'
@@ -347,7 +347,7 @@ Ansible roles may also be installed directly using the [`ansible-galaxy` command
 
 ```yaml
 ansible:
-  box: centos8-stream-katello-nightly
+  box: centos9-stream-katello-nightly
   ansible:
     playbook:
       - 'user_playbooks/vim.yml'

docs/development.md

@@ -36,8 +36,8 @@ A Katello development environment can be deployed on CentOS 7. Ensure that you h
 For example, if I wanted my upstream remotes to be origin and to install the remote execution and discovery plugins:
 
 ```yaml
-centos8-katello-devel:
-  box: centos8-stream
+centos9-katello-devel:
+  box: centos9-stream
   ansible:
     playbook: 'playbooks/katello_devel.yml'
     group: 'devel'
@@ -52,13 +52,13 @@ centos8-katello-devel:
 Lastly, spin up the box:
 
 ```
-vagrant up centos8-katello-devel
+vagrant up centos9-katello-devel
 ```
 
 The box can now be accessed via ssh and the Rails server started directly (this assumes you are connecting as the default `vagrant` user):
 
 ```sh
-vagrant ssh centos8-katello-devel
+vagrant ssh centos9-katello-devel
 cd foreman
 bundle exec foreman start
 ```
@@ -67,9 +67,9 @@ bundle exec foreman start
 
 When spinning up a Katello development environment locally, it can take a while to install and isn't always guaranteed to finish successfully. A stable Katello development environment was created to ensure an environment is always available to developers.
 
-The Katello development stable box is named `centos8-katello-devel-stable`. Please see the [documentation on stable boxes](./stable_boxes.md) for more information on how to use this box.
+The Katello development stable box is named `centos9-katello-devel-stable`. Please see the [documentation on stable boxes](./stable_boxes.md) for more information on how to use this box.
 
-After spinning up `centos8-katello-devel-stable`, it's a good idea to pull the latest git branches and update gems and npm packages after spinning up a stable box. If a stable box image hasn't been published in a while, these can be out-of-date.
+After spinning up `centos9-katello-devel-stable`, it's a good idea to pull the latest git branches and update gems and npm packages after spinning up a stable box. If a stable box image hasn't been published in a while, these can be out-of-date.
 
 At this moment, you will have to manually configure any personal customizations such as github remotes.
 
@@ -80,12 +80,12 @@ Our backend requires a rails server to be running. We also use a webpack server
 The files that webpack handles are located in `webpack/` directory found in Foreman, Katello,
 and plugin root directories. If you are editing any files in `webpack/` and want to have your changes refresh automatically, you will need a webpack server running.
 
-Because we are using a webpack server in conjunction with a rails server, there are different ways of starting a server depending on your needs and preferences. The following are instructions for starting the server using a base `centos8-katello-devel` box as a starting point.
+Because we are using a webpack server in conjunction with a rails server, there are different ways of starting a server depending on your needs and preferences. The following are instructions for starting the server using a base `centos9-katello-devel` box as a starting point.
 
 #### Run a rails and webpack server together using `foreman start`
 - Run `bundle exec foreman start` in `~/foreman`
-- Navigate to `https://centos8-katello-devel.<hostname>.example.com/` where `<hostname>` is the shortname of your hypervisor (machine your VM is running on) and accept the self-signed certs.
-- Accept the self-signed certs on port 3808 at `https://centos8-katello-devel.<hostname>.example.com:3808`.
+- Navigate to `https://centos9-katello-devel.<hostname>.example.com/` where `<hostname>` is the shortname of your hypervisor (machine your VM is running on) and accept the self-signed certs.
+- Accept the self-signed certs on port 3808 at `https://centos9-katello-devel.<hostname>.example.com:3808`.
 - Everything should be set for you to run `bundle exec foreman start` to start your dev server as needed.
 
 NOTE: The `foreman` in `foreman start` is actually [this gem](https://github.com/ddollar/foreman) and not our `foreman`. It
@@ -108,12 +108,12 @@ in your boxes.yaml entry to configure this on box creation.
 
 #### Custom files from git repo
 
-A git repo's contents can be copied to the target user's home directory when spinning up a `centos8-katello-devel` or `centos8-katello-devel-stable` box. This can be done by specifying the `customize_home_git_repo` ansible variable. For example:
+A git repo's contents can be copied to the target user's home directory when spinning up a `centos9-katello-devel` or `centos9-katello-devel-stable` box. This can be done by specifying the `customize_home_git_repo` ansible variable. For example:
 
 ```
-centos8-katello-devel-stable:
+centos9-katello-devel-stable:
   box_name: katello/katello-devel
-  hostname: centos8-katello-devel-stable.example.com
+  hostname: centos9-katello-devel-stable.example.com
   ansible:
     playbook: 'playbooks/setup_user_devel_environment.yml'
     variables:
@@ -132,7 +132,7 @@ mygitrepo
 
 #### Custom local files
 
-You can have files automatically copied over to the target user's home directory when spinning up a `centos8-katello-devel` or `centos8-katello-devel-stable` box. Here are the steps to specify custom files to be copied over:
+You can have files automatically copied over to the target user's home directory when spinning up a `centos9-katello-devel` or `centos9-katello-devel-stable` box. Here are the steps to specify custom files to be copied over:
 
 1. Create the directory `user_devel_env_files/` in Forklift's root directory.
 2. Add any files you want to be copied over to your development box to `user_devel_env_files/`
@@ -304,7 +304,7 @@ katello-client:
     playbook: 'playbooks/katello_client.yml'
     group: 'client'
     variables:
-      katello_client_server: 'centos8-katello-devel'
+      katello_client_server: 'centos9-katello-devel'
       katello_client_organization: 'Default_Organization'
       katello_client_environment: 'Library'
       katello_client_username: 'admin'