command-workflow v0.3.14

Installation

npm install command-workflow -D

Usage

Basic Usage

```bash
# create config file
touch cwf.config.js

// cwf.config.js
import { defineConfig } from 'command-workflow'

const filename = new Date().getTime()

export default defineConfig({
  steps: [
    'ls',
    {
      command: 'touch #{filename}',
      tags: {
        filename: () => {
          console.log('filename:', filename)
          return filename
        }
      }
    }, {
      command: 'vim #{filename}',
      tags: {
        filename: () => {
          return filename
        }
      }
    }],
})

# Run command 
npx cwf
# Run log
$ cwf
11:03:10 AM [CWF] Run command: ls
cwf.config.js           node_modules            package-lock.json       package.json
filename: 1690340590431
11:03:10 AM [CWF] Run command: touch 1690340590431
11:03:10 AM [CWF] Run command: vim 1690340590431
✨  Done in 1.99s.

CWF allows you to use the #{tag} format in the command field to pass custom tags. You can use the tag names as keys in the tags field and pass methods or strings as values to CWF. CWF will parse these tags, apply them to the command, and execute the corresponding operations.
Of course, CWF also provides some built-in tags for your convenience. View

Advanced Usage

# create config file
touch cwf.config.js

// cwf.config.js
import { defineConfig } from 'command-workflow'

const filename = new Date().getTime()

export default defineConfig({
  firstCommand: {
    steps: [{
      command: 'ls',
    }, {
      command: 'touch #{filename}',
      tags: {
        filename: () => {
          console.log('filename:', filename)
          return filename
        }
      }
    }, {
      command: 'vim #{filename}',
      tags: {
        filename: () => {
          return filename
        }
      }
    }],
  }
})

# Run command 
npx cwf firstCommand
# Run log
$ cwf
11:03:10 AM [CWF] Run command: ls
cwf.config.js           node_modules            package-lock.json       package.json
filename: 1690340590431
11:03:10 AM [CWF] Run command: touch 1690340590431
11:03:10 AM [CWF] Run command: vim 1690340590431
✨  Done in 1.99s.

You can customize CWF sub-commands in the configuration file and implement multiple command workflows by appending custom sub-commands after the CWF command. As shown above, by defining a sub-command named firstCommand in the configuration file, you can execute the specified workflow by running the cwf firstCommand command. This way, you can easily configure and execute multiple command workflows according to your needs.

Specify Steps

You can define unikey in steps, and then specify the steps to be executed through the command line.
Use cwf -s 'xxx' to specify the steps to be executed. The value is the unikey you set, use , split.

// cwf.config.js
import { defineConfig } from 'command-workflow'

let gitUser = ''

export default defineConfig({
  steps: [{
    command: 'ls',
    unikey: '1'
  }, {
    unikey: '2',
    command: 'touch #{git_user_name}',
    before: (command, tags) => {
      console.log('before command: ', command)
      console.log('before tags: ', tags)
      gitUser = tags.git_user_name
    },
    after: (command, exec) => {
      console.log('after real command: ', command)
      console.log('after exec: ', exec)
    }
  }, {
    unikey: '3',
    command: 'echo #{user}',
    tags: {
      user: () => gitUser
    }
  }],
})

# Run command 
npx cwf -s '2,3,1'
# Run log
$ cwf -s '2,3,1'
before command:  touch murong
before tags:  { git_user_name: 'murong' }
4:22:41 PM [CWF] Run command: touch murong
after real command:  touch murong
after exec:  null
4:22:41 PM [CWF] Run command: echo murong
murong
4:22:41 PM [CWF] Run command: ls
cwf.config.js           node_modules            package-lock.json       
package.json            murong
✨  Done in 2.21s.

Use hooks

• before: Before executing the command, a callback function can be used to modify the command and tag collection. This callback function takes the command and tag collection as parameters and allows for modifications to the command during execution. Once the callback function has completed, the program will execute the modified command returned by the callback function.
• after: After the command is executed, you can retrieve the executed command and the execution result through a callback function. The callback function takes the command and execution result as parameters, and it does not have a return value. This allows you to conveniently view the final executed command and its corresponding execution result.
• error: When an error occurs during command execution, you can use a callback function to handle the error. The callback function takes the error as a parameter and does not have a return value. This allows you to conveniently handle errors that occur during command execution.

// cwf.config.js
export default defineConfig({
  steps: [{
    command: 'ls',
  }, {
    command: 'touch #{git_user_name}',
    before: (command, tags) => {
      console.log('before command: ', command)
      console.log('before tags: ', tags)
      return `${command}-murong`
    },
    after: (command, exec) => {
      console.log('after real command: ', command)
      console.log('after exec: ', exec)
    },
    // eslint-disable-next-line n/handle-callback-err
    error: (err) => {
      console.log('error:', error)
    }
  }],
})

Built-in tag

Config

UserConfig

Step

CLI Options