Skip to main content
🐍⚡️Support Python for everyone by grabbing a 30% discount on PyCharm—ALL proceeds go to the Python Software Foundation. Offer ends soon, so grab it today!  GET 30% OFF PYCHARM

write shell in sh.yml

Project description

Sometimes gnu make reminds me how old I am, shyml makes me feel like a baby again.

Getting started

Install with pip install shyml.

The shyml command will look for a file called sh.yml in the current directory and list the jobs it finds. It will merge them with the default jobs that are in the repository root and open for contributions ;)

Write your sh.yml file as such for example:

---
name: example
color: red          # yes, you can choose the color of your job
requires: other_job # disregard for now, it's for when your sh.yml grows up
script:
- myvar=x
- some
     --super
     --long=$myvar
     line

---
name: setup
hook: before jobs   # this will always execute before any job
script: |
  something cool
env:
  someglobal: foo

You see, we have hooks, choosing colors to jobs (I choose so far: green for non-writing, orange for writing, red for destructive), or doing super long lines of shell commands without backslashes at the end are typically the kind of things that make me feel like a baby again.

Without argument, shyml will just print out all jobs it finds.

With an argument that matches a defined job, it will just output the generated shell script, you can pipe it to a shell if you want to execute it:

shyml                       # lists jobs
shyml jobname               # print a job in bash
shyml jobname | bash -eux   # run a job in a local bash shell

Then you could see your generated bash with shyml example and execute it with shyml example | docker run -it yourcontainer sh or something.

Supported by

AWS Cloud computing and Security Sponsor Datadog Monitoring Depot Continuous Integration Fastly CDN Google Download Analytics Pingdom Monitoring Sentry Error logging StatusPage Status page