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https://github.com/joshuatvernon/cbf
CBF 🦥is a simple CLI tool for developers who can't be f#@!'d learning or remembering all the commands they have to run day to day or just in a specific repo
https://github.com/joshuatvernon/cbf
cbf cli command commands json-script runner runners script scriptrunner scripts yaml-script
Last synced: about 2 months ago
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CBF 🦥is a simple CLI tool for developers who can't be f#@!'d learning or remembering all the commands they have to run day to day or just in a specific repo
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/joshuatvernon/cbf
- Owner: joshuatvernon
- License: mit
- Created: 2018-07-07T16:08:31.000Z (over 6 years ago)
- Default Branch: master
- Last Pushed: 2023-02-27T15:32:07.000Z (almost 2 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2024-10-30T13:16:21.271Z (about 2 months ago)
- Topics: cbf, cli, command, commands, json-script, runner, runners, script, scriptrunner, scripts, yaml-script
- Language: JavaScript
- Homepage: https://joshuatvernon.github.io/cbf-site/
- Size: 2.1 MB
- Stars: 27
- Watchers: 1
- Forks: 1
- Open Issues: 12
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
- Changelog: CHANGELOG.md
- Contributing: CONTRIBUTING.md
- Funding: .github/FUNDING.yml
- License: LICENSE
- Code of conduct: CODE_OF_CONDUCT.md
- Security: SECURITY.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
# [CBF](https://joshuatvernon.github.io/cbf-site/) 🦥
[](https://badge.fury.io/js/cbf) [](https://travis-ci.com/joshuatvernon/cbf) [](https://snyk.io/test/github/joshuatvernon/cbf)
**CBF** 🦥is a simple CLI tool for developers who _can't be f#@!'d_ learning or remembering all the commands they have to run day to day or just in a specific repo.
Developers build scripts that can either be saved directly to **CBF** or loaded on the fly from a local `cbf.yml` file. The script will then serve as living, breathing runnable documentation for new starters, infrequent contributors or just developers who _can't be f#@!'d_ learning or remembering all the commands.
Check out the [wiki](https://github.com/joshuatvernon/cbf/wiki) to get started!
## Installation
```sh
npm i cbf -g
```
or
```sh
yarn global add cbf
```
## Scripts
### Simple scripts
**CBF** simple scripts can be stored as `json` or `yaml` files but must end with either `.simple.json` or `.simple.yml` so **CBF** knows to parse them differently than advanced scripts.
Simple scripts are made up of _options_ and _commands_.
1. The first tag is required and is the scripts name
2. _options_ are stored as keys
3. _commands_ are stored as values
_Note: If you would like to customise_ `directories`, `messages` _or_ `variables` _passed to_ each `command` _please use [advanced scripts](#advanced-scripts)._
#### Example simple yaml script
```yaml
hello:
world: "echo 'Hello, world!'"
mars: "echo 'Hello, mars!'"
jupiter: "echo 'Hello, jupiter!'"
```
#### Example simple json script
```json
{
"hello": {
"world": "echo 'Hello, world!",
"mars": "echo 'Hello, mars!",
"jupiter": "echo 'Hello, jupiter!"
}
}
```
You can fine more example simple scripts [here](./examples/simple).
### Advanced scripts
**CBF** advanced scripts can be stored as `json` or `yaml` files. Advanced scripts are made up of `options`, `command`, `variables`, `message` and `directory` tags that are used to construct the layout of the script.
1. The first tag is required and is the scripts name
2. `options` tags are used to store lists of more `options` or `command`'s
3. `command` tags are used to store one or many strings containing shell commands
4. `variables` tags are used to prompt the user for variables to be replaced in a command
5. `message` tags are used to store messages that are printed to stdout when an option or command is selected
6. `directory` tags are used to set where a command should be ran. When a command is ran, **CBF** recursively searches for the commands set directory or closest set parent `directory` tag
#### Example advanced yaml script
```yml
example-project:
message: 'Run, build or test example project?'
directory: '~/projects/example'
options:
run:
message: 'Running example project...'
command: 'yarn start'
build:
directory: '~/projects/example/src'
message: 'Building example project...'
command: 'yarn install'
test:
message: 'Run unit or integration tests?'
options:
unit:
message: 'Running example project unit tests'
command: 'yarn test:unit'
integration:
message: 'Running example project integration tests'
command: 'yarn test:integration'
```
#### Example advanced json script
```json
{
"example-project": {
"message": "Run, build or test example project?",
"directory": "~/projects/example",
"options": {
"run": {
"message": "Running example project...",
"command": "yarn start"
},
"build": {
"directory": "~/projects/example/src",
"message": "Building example project...",
"command": "yarn install"
},
"test": {
"message": "Run unit or integration tests?",
"options": {
"unit": {
"message": "Running example project unit tests",
"command": "yarn test:unit"
},
"integration": {
"message": "Running example project integration tests",
"command": "yarn test:integration"
}
}
}
}
}
}
```
You can fine more example advanced scripts [here](./examples/advanced).
## Local CBF file
Commit a `cbf.yml` to your repository so developers can run `cbf` or `cbf -d` to easily run and view commands related to the repository.
## Package.json
_Can't be f#@!'d_ writing a **CBF** script? Well guess what? You can just run `cbf` or `cbf -d` to easily run and view commands saved in the `scripts` section of your repos `package.json` file.
_Note: If there is a local `cbf.yml` file it will always instead of a `package.json` file when just using `cbf` or `cbf -d`. However, you can manually choose to run the `scripts` from a `package.json` by running `cbf -j` or `cbf -dj`._
Additionally, you can filter out props by passing a comma separated list of property keys e.g.
```sh
cbf -j preinstall,postinstall
```
## Usage
```text
λ cbf -h
Usage: cbf [options]
cbf is a simple CLI tool for developers who can't be f#@!'d learning or remembering commands.
Go to https://github.com/joshuatvernon/cbf to learn how to make cbf scripts.
Options:
-V, --version output the version number
-D, --delete [script name] delete a previously saved script
-A, --delete-all delete all previously saved scripts
-d, --documented prepends the command to the questions when running a script
-R, --dry-run prints the command that would have been run to stdout
-j, --json [comma separated props] run scripts in a package json file
-l, --list list previously saved scripts
-N, --npm-alias set an alias that should be ran instead of npm when running scripts in a package json
-p, --print [script name] print a saved script
-r, --run [script name] run a previously saved script
-s, --save process and save a script from a yaml or json file
-S, --shell set which shell commands should be run within
-h, --help output usage information
```
## Copyright
MIT