Daemux uses tmux to let you start, stop, restart and check daemons.
To install use pip:
$ pip3 install daemux
Or clone the repo:
$ git clone https://github.com/edouardklein/daemux
$ python3 setup.py install
Read the documentation https://daemux.readthedocs.io/ to understand how to use daemux.
To build the documentation, run:
$ make doc
To run the test, run:
$ make test
To check the code's superficial cleanliness run:
$ make lint
One branch derived from latest master per new feature or bug fix.
When this branch is complete: - Merge master back in it
$ git merge master
Make sure all tests pass, the code is clean and the doc compiles:
$ make
Bump the version appropriately (no tags):
$ bumpversion (major|minor|patch) --commit --no-tag
Rebase everything in order to make one commit (if more are needed, talk the the maintainer). To avoid catastrophic failure, create another branch that won't be rebased first. Keep bumpversion's commit message somewhere in the rebased commit message, but not always on the first line.
$ git branch <my_feature>_no_rebase
$ git rebase -i master
Make a pull request, or, if you are the maintainer, switch to master
$ git checkout master
If you are the maintainer, merge the feature branch:
$ git merge <my_feature>
If you are the maintainer, make sure everything works as it should
If you are the maintainer, close the relevent issues (by adding fix... in the commit message with --amend)
If you are the maintainer, create the appropriate tag
$ git tag <version>
If you are the maintainer, push the code to any relevant remote
$ git push
If you are the maintainer, upload the code to PyPI
$ python3 setup.py sdist
$ twine upload dist/* --skip-existing
If you are the maintainer, check that the docs are updated <http://daemux.readthedocs.io/en/latest/>
If you are the maintainer or the devops guy, deploy the new code to all relevant machines