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cfgi

v0.8.0

Published

The `cfgi` project is a command runner which enables you to create tasks with synchronous or asynchronous commands, capturing their output live or in a silent mode.

Downloads

1

Readme

cfgi wakatime

The cfgi project is a command runner which enables you to create tasks with synchronous or asynchronous commands, capturing their output live or in a silent mode.

Installation

To use cfgi, you first need to install it. To install cfgi as a local dependency run:

$ npm install cfgi

Usage

After you've installed cfgi, you can use it in your javascript code as follows:

import { task, command, runs, commandLive } from "cfgi";

const options = { silent: false, exclude: "none" };

task(
  "My task",
  () => {}, // setup - executes before runs
  [
    runs("A passing command", () => {
      command("exit 0");
    }),

    runs("A failing command", () => {
      command("exit 1");
    }),
  ],
  options
);

This script will run a passing command and a failing command, printing both commands outputs to the console. If a command fails, the script will continue with the next command.

If you don't want to see the output of the commands, you can set silent parameter to true. If you want to exclude live or sync tasks, you can set exclude parameter to "live" or "sync", respectively.

You can use runs to define a run within a task. A run must always have a return statement within its function body. If it does not have one it will be added automatically.

You can use command to execute a command synchronously using the specified command string.

You can use commandLive to execute a command synchronously and captures live output.

Finally task function represents a task with a setup function and a list of runs. The setup function is executed before runs

Documentation

For detailed documentation, please visit the cfgi jsdoc documentation. Here you will find comprehensive information about the API, including detailed descriptions of the task, runs, command, and commandLive functions, as well as the options object.

The documentation also includes examples of how to use the API, and explanations of the different options available for customizing the behavior of your tasks and commands.

If you have any questions or issues with the documentation, please open an issue on the cfgi GitHub repository.

Author & contributions

The cfgi project is developed by Gerard Hernandez. Contributions are welcome and greatly appreciated. Please fork the repository and create a pull request with your changes. Make sure to add tests for new features and bug fixes. If you have any questions, feel free to open an issue on the repository.

License

This project is licensed under MIT License