Search Results for "scripts"

A tool for glamorous shell scripts. Leverage the power of Bubbles and Lip Gloss in your scripts and aliases without writing any Go code! Gum provides highly configurable, ready-to-use utilities to help you write useful shell scripts and dotfiles aliases with just a few lines of code. Let's build a simple script to help you write Conventional Commits for your dotfiles.

...Bee provides a variety of commands which can be helpful at various stages of development. To display the current version of bee, beego and go installed on your machine. You can also change the output format using -o flag. Inspired by makefile / npm scripts. Run script allows you to run arbitrary commands using Bee. Custom commands are provided from the "scripts" object inside bee.json or Beefile. Bee also comes with a source code generator which speeds up the development.

wait4x is a command-line utility for waiting on the availability of TCP, HTTP(s), and command-based targets. It is useful in scripts and containerized environments to ensure dependencies are ready before proceeding. wait4x is designed to be a drop-in replacement for other wait tools, but with more flexibility and protocol support.

PingMe is a personal project to satisfy my need to have alerts, most major platforms have integration to send alerts but it's not always useful, either you are stuck with one particular platform, or you have to do a lot of integrations. I needed a small utility that I could just call from my backup scripts, cron jobs, CI/CD pipelines, or from anywhere to send a message with particular information. And I can ship it everywhere with ease. Hence, the birth of PingMe. Everything is configurable via environment variables, and you can simply export the logs or messages to a variable that will be sent as a message, most of all this serves as a swiss army knife sort of tool that supports multiple platforms.

bashful is a command-line tool written in Go that allows you to define your build, automation or scripting workflow declaratively in YAML and have tasks executed in either series or parallel, with pretty progress output, logging, error handling, and orchestration instead of manually writing large bash scripts. The idea is that your bash automation should be “quiet and shy-like” rather than verbose and messy, so bashful provides a structured way to describe tasks (commands, downloads, nested operations) in a YAML file, and then run them with a nice terminal UI showing progress bars, logs, ETAs, etc. It supports features such as downloading scripts, bundling sets of commands and resources, tagging tasks, running subsets via tags, logging both stdout and stderr, and error-handling policies (e.g., which commands should halt execution on failure). ...