Crates.io | jarvis |
lib.rs | jarvis |
version | 0.3.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2020-07-12 10:50:29.208148 |
updated_at | 2020-07-12 11:02:57.266532 |
description | A framework-agnostic task runner for the command line |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/moseschmiedel/jarvis.git |
max_upload_size | |
id | 264348 |
size | 48,378 |
jarvis
is a command line tool that allows you to define aliases that are
local to your current project. The name is borrowed from Tony Stark's
Personal AI Assistant, because this tool allows you to talk to your
computer via the command line much like Tony Stark talks to JARVIS.
When I saw npm and its feature to define local
aliases, so called tasks, in your package.json
I got the idea to write
this little tool. It very much does the same as npm in terms of the
task runner thing. But jarvis
also does more...
JSON
, TOML
With Cargo package manager:
cargo install jarvis
or by cloning the git repository:
git clone https://github.com/moseschmiedel/jarvis.git
cd jarvis
cargo install .
Just create a .jarvis.{your-preferred-config-type}
in your project's
root. In there create a subsection called commands
and then specify
your commands as key-value-pairs where the key is your wished identifier
used to tell jarvis
which command to run and the value is a string
containing the command that should be called when the identifier is
called with jarvis
.
You can run jarvis
just by executing:
jarvis <command> <args-for-command>
For example with the following configuration files, this:
jarvis hello-world
would print
Hello, world!
in your terminal.
.jarvis.toml
[commands]
hello-world = "echo \"Hello, world!\"
.jarvis.json
{
"commands": {
"hello-world": "echo \"Hello, world!\"
}
}
Maintainer: Mose Schmiedel mose.schmiedel@web.de
Please post Issues in the GitHub Repo: https://github.com/moseschmiedel/jarvis.git