target run update

Targets now runs on empty depends when invoked
(@target(depends=[]))

What's Changed

• Errors by @Adwaith-Rajesh in #3

Full Changelog: v0.3.0...v0.3.1

mtime update

targets now depend on the mtime of the files.
target can now mention the file depends on and the files its creates

more docs here

What's Changed

• Mtime by @Adwaith-Rajesh in #2

Full Changelog: v0.2.0...v0.3.0

v0.2.0

• Now only function that are decorated with @target can be called from the CLI
• targets can now depend on other targets

soooo.

#!/bin/env buildme
from argparse import Namespace  # for type hinting purposes only
from buildme import CommandRunner, target


cr = CommandRunner(
    shell=False,  # prevents invoking 'mystery' programs (default=False)
    print_cmd=True,  # prints the command that is currently being executed (default=True)
    print_cmd_sep=True,  # prints a separation line between the commands that are ran (default=True)
    exit_non_zero=True,  # exit the buildme execution if a command exits non zero (default=True)
)

# you can override the exit_non_zero using the
# method CommandRunner.set_exit_non_zero(val: bool)


@target(depends=['test'])
def hello(opts: Namespace, _):
    print(opts)
    code = cr.run('echo Hello World')
    print(f'{code=}')


@target()
def test(opts: Namespace, _):
    if getattr(opts, 'release', None) is not None and opts.release == '0':
        print('release is zero')
    print('This from test')


@target()
def foo(_, __):
    print('This is the foo target')


@target()
def bar(_, __):
    print('This is the bar target')


@target(depends=['test'])
def all(_, __): pass

What's Changed

• Target by @Adwaith-Rajesh in #1

New Contributors

• @Adwaith-Rajesh made their first contribution in #1

Full Changelog: v0.1.0...v0.2.0

Initial Release

Have you ever wondered what happens if you combine build systems, stupidity and python well you get

BuildMe.

The most simplest, weirdest Build System (:billed_cap: it's just a command runner disguised as a build system) .
Here is a small excerpt from the README on how to use it.

• Install buildme

pip3 install buildme

• Create a buildme script

The shebang is IMPORTANT (This thingy -> #!/bin/env buildme)

#!/bin/env buildme
from argparse import Namespace  # for type hinting purposes only
from buildme import CommandRunner


cr = CommandRunner(
    shell=False,  # prevents invoking 'mystery' programs (default=False)
    print_cmd=True,  # prints the command that is currently being executed (default=True)
    print_cmd_sep=True,  # prints a separation line between the commands that are ran
    exit_non_zero=True,  # exit the buildme execution if a command exits non zero
)

# you can override the exit_no_zero using the
# method CommandRunner.set_exit_non_zero(vel: bool)


def hello(opts: Namespace):
    print(opts)
    code = cr.run('echo Hello World')
    print(f'{code=}')


def test(opts: Namespace):
    if opts.release == '0':
        print('release is zero')
    print('This from test')

• Make it executable

chmod +x ./buildme

And then the fun stuff

execute the script

$ ./buildme hello test --release=0
Namespace(release='0')
================================================================================
[CMD]: echo Hello World
Hello World
================================================================================
code=0
release is zero
This from test