Create a war artifact from a Grails project and rename it to something sensible. Out of the box you get:
<project-name>-<commit hash>.war(default);<project name>-<date>-<build number>.war(with options).
Wargery is compatible with Python 3.3+.
To install for a single user, clone this repository then:
$ cd /path/to/wargery
$ pip install . --user
This will create a wargery command to ~/.local/bin/, just make sure it's in
your path and you're good to go.
This package uses setuptools Have a look at the documentation
https://pypi.org/project/setuptools/.
Check out wargery -h for a list of CLI options.
For an example of a package using wargery as a dependency, check out
Sarnieploy.
Nope.
Frankly the use case for Wargery is so specific, you probably want to modify it
so that it meets your specific requirements. Have a look at
wargery.utils:get_target_name, modify it as you see fit, and then install
Wargery.