A simple task runner
No dependencies, blazing fast
wget -qO- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Hand-of-Doom/budgie/main/installer/install.sh | sudo sh -s 2.0.0
For the current user (no sudo required)
wget -qO- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Hand-of-Doom/budgie/main/installer/install.sh | sh -s 2.0.0
You can install it as a go package if you have go installed
go install github.com/Hand-of-Doom/budgie/v2@latest
PrintHelloWorld() {
echo "Hello world!"
}
Use the power of bash
output=$(pwd)
for i in $(seq 1 5); do
output="$output/$i"
done
Build() {
go build -o $output
add() {
echo $(($1 + $2))
}
echo "compilation time is $(add 2 3) ms"
}
A single page application written in lit-html and go
Click to go to an example
output="$(pwd)/build"
mkdir -p $output
exe_file="$output/app.bin"
BuildBackend() {
cd ./backend
go build -o "$exe_file"
cp ./config.yaml $output
}
BuildFrontend() {
cd ./frontend
[ ! -d ./node_modules ] && npm i
public_dir="$output/public"
npx esbuild ./app.js --bundle --minify --outfile="$public_dir/bundle.js"
cp -a ./static/. "$public_dir/"
}
Build() {
BuildBackend
BuildFrontend
}
Run() {
Build
cd $output
$exe_file
}
Create a tasks.sh file with the following content
PrintHello() {
echo -n "Hello "
}
# inline
PrintWorld() { echo "world!" }
# with dependencies
PrintHelloWorld() {
PrintHello
PrintWorld
}
Then run a line below in your terminal
$ budgie printHelloWorld
The output
$ Hello world!
If you don't want to use tasks.sh as a filename, just pass a path to the file you want as the second argument
$ budgie printHelloWorld fileYouWant
These commands are the same
$ budgie printHelloWorld
$ budgie printHelloWorld tasks.sh
It uses tasks.sh as the default filename if no filename is passed
TargetName() {
echo "this target is named targetName"
}
Target is a function declared in a pascal case
This is an important detail
Try run the following code snippet via budgie targetName
targetName() {
:
}
The output
$ TargetName: command not found
targetName
is a function declared in a top-level scope,
it can be invoked from the target as follows
targetName() {
:
}
Target() {
targetName
}
The global scope can be accessed from the target as follows
printHello() {
echo -n "Hello "
}
printWorld() {
echo "world!"
}
PrintHelloWorld() {
printHello
printWorld
}
The global scope below the target cannot be accessed
PrintHelloWorld() {
printHello
printWorld
}
printHello() { : }
printWorld() { : }
The output
$ printHello: command not found