Alright, before we dive into the fun stuff with Ansible, we need to get it installed on our system. Depending on your operating system, the installation process will be a bit different.

If you're on a Debian-based system, just pop open your terminal and run:

sudo apt install ansible

For those of you on a Red Hat-based system, you'll want to use this command instead:

sudo yum install ansible

Now, let's get into creating an Ansible playbook. This is basically a YAML file that tells Ansible what tasks to perform. We're going to set up a playbook called supabase.yml to configure Supabase. Here's a simple example of what it might look like:

- hosts: your_target_hosts
  tasks:
    - name: Check out the Supabase source code
      git:
        repo: 'https://github.com/supabase/supabase.git'
        dest: '/path/to/your/destination/'
    - name: Install Supabase dependencies
      shell: |
        cd /path/to/your/destination/
        docker-compose up

In this playbook, we're telling Ansible to grab the Supabase code from GitHub and then use Docker Compose to get everything up and running. Don't forget to replace your_target_hosts and /path/to/your/destination/ with your actual target hosts and destination path.

Once you've got your playbook all set up, it's time to run it. You can do this with the following command:

ansible-playbook supabase.yml

This command will execute the playbook supabase.yml that we just created and run all the tasks defined in it.

After the playbook has done its thing, Supabase should be up and running on your target hosts. To make sure everything is working, you can run this command in the terminal of the targeted hosts:

docker ps

This will show you a list of all running Docker containers, and you should see the Supabase services listed if everything went smoothly.

Keep in mind, this is just a basic setup. You might need to tweak and expand it to fit your specific needs and scenarios.