Easily run a set of commands quickly using a yaml configuration file
Create a yaml file named shortcommand.yml or anything you want. Here's an example:
shortcommands:
- name: Journals
commands:
- name: ui
description: Pull, build and deploy Web-UI
cwd: ~/Apps/Journals/Web-UI
do:
- git pull
- npm run build
- name: api
description: Pull, build and deploy API
cwd: ~/Apps/Journals/API
do:
- git pull
- shards build --release
- pm2 restart "Journals API"
- pm2 reset "Journals API"
- name: QuickNote
commands:
- name: api
description: Pull, build and deploy API
cwd: ~/Apps/quick-note/API
do:
- git pull
- pm2 restart "Quick Note API"
- pm2 reset "Quick Note API"
- name: restart-api
description: Restart API in pm2
do:
- pm2 restart "Quick Note API"
- pm2 reset "Quick Note API"
Then add this in your ~/.bashrc or ~/.zshrc:
export SHORTCOMMAND_CONFIG=/path/to/shortcommand.yml
Now if you run shortcommand
without any arguments, you'll see this:
Available commands
Journals
ui Pull, build and deploy Web-UI
api Pull, build and deploy API
QuickNote
api Pull, build and deploy API
restart-api Restart API in pm2
Works as a readme for your command sets in case you forget what options are available for you to use.
Now the above defined short commands will be accessible and can be used by running:
shortcommand Journals ui
shortcommand Journals api
shortcommand QuickNote api
shortcommand QuickNote restart-api
Note: Commands mentioned under do:
will execute in sequence and will not continue to the next one if the one that's running fails.
This project was created mainly because I have several apps that I run on my server and finding the right set of commands for deploying an app is a hassle. So this basically documents the set of commands for each of my projects, as well as gives me quick access to them.
wget https://github.com/flawiddsouza/shortcommand/releases/download/v0.0.3/shortcommand_0.0.3_Linux_x86_64.tar.gz
tar -xf shortcommand_0.0.3_Linux_x86_64.tar.gz
mv shortcommand ~/.local/bin
rm shortcommand_0.0.3_Linux_x86_64.tar.gz
You should then be able to use the shortcommand
command anywhere you are.
SHORTCOMMAND_CONFIG=shortcommands-example.yml go run . Test test
SHORTCOMMAND_CONFIG=shortcommands-example.yml go run . Test test2
SHORTCOMMAND_CONFIG=shortcommands-example.yml go run . Test test3
goreleaser build --snapshot --rm-dist
go tag vX.X.X
git push origin vX.X.X
goreleaser release --rm-dist