--- title: "Getting Started" date: 2020-06-28T11:29:09-04:00 description: "A quick setup guide to get a server running" draft: false version: "0.2.1" --- # Installation Binaries can be downloaded for [windows](https://github.com/5Sigma/conductor/releases/latest/download/conductor-windows.zip), [Linux](https://github.com/5Sigma/conductor/releases/latest/download/conductor-linux.tar.gz), or [MacOS](https://github.com/5Sigma/conductor/releases/latest/download/conductor-darwin.zip) ## Homebrew On MacOS Conductor can be installed via Homebrew ```sh brew tap 5sigma/tap brew install conductor ``` # Setting up a project To setup a project for conductor you need to create a `conductor.yaml` somewhere in your project tree. We will assume you have a stack that consists of 2 seperate components in a directory structure that looks like this: ```sh /project /frontend/ /backend/ /support_service/ ``` ## Settting up a conductor.yml Conductor will search for a `conductor.yaml` anywhere in or above the current working directory. We will put the configuration in the root `/project/` folder so it is accessible from any of the component projects. {{< infobox >}} For more information see the full Config documentation {{< /infobox >}} An example of a minimal configuration file could look like this: ```yaml components: - name: frontend start: command: npm args: - start - name: backend start: command: npm args: - start - name: support start: command: python args: - main.py ``` Now from the project folder or any folder below it we can launch all 3 components using: ```sh conductor run ``` Alternatively, we can run a single component by name: ```sh conductor backend ```