Let’s create our Vagrant project in a directory called vagrant-start. On the other hand, if we know Ruby well, we can make use of it and create more complex Vagrantfiles easily. Most of the time, we use simple operations, for example, variable assignment. Vagrantfiles use the Ruby programming language, but we don’t necessarily need to know Ruby to create, understand or modify these files.
For example, we can have a Vagrantfile in our Vagrant home directory with some default configuration and override the project-specific values in the project directory. However, when we run Vagrant commands, it looks for other Vagrantfiles on our filesystem and merges the relevant ones to build the final configuration.
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