🍶Sake

A Swift-based utility for managing project commands, inspired by Make.

struct Commands: SakeApp {
    public static var hello: Command {
        Command(
            run: { context in
                print("Hello, world!")
            }
        )
    }
}

❯ sake hello
Hello, world!

⚠️ Note: Sake is under active development, with ongoing updates and improvements. Use with caution in production environments.

Full Documentation • Getting Started

Features

• Command Dependencies: Define commands that depend on other commands, allowing for clear and organized workflows.
• Conditional Execution: Set conditions under which a command will or will not be executed.
• Command Listing: Easily list all available commands in your SakeApp project.
• Command Grouping: Organize commands into groups for better structure and maintainability.
• Swift-based Configuration: Use Swift to define and manage your commands, ensuring type safety and flexibility.

Who It's For?

Sake is designed for Swift developers who prefer to stay within the Swift ecosystem for managing command execution, rather than switching to shell scripting or using tools like Make. By leveraging Swift, Sake ensures type safety, readability, and maintainability in defining commands, making it an intuitive solution for automating project tasks.

Getting Started

To start using Sake, follow these steps:

1. Install Sake

   brew install kattouf/sake/sake

   Other methods here

2. Initialize a new SakeApp:

   Run the following command to generate a new SakeApp template in the current directory:

   sake init

   This will create a new project structure in the SakeApp directory with a basic Sakefile.swift containing a simple command.

3. Inspect the generated Sakefile.swift:

   Navigate to the SakeApp directory and open Sakefile.swift to see the pre-defined hello command:

   import Foundation
   import Sake
   
   @main
   @CommandGroup
   struct Commands: SakeApp {
       public static var hello: Command {
           Command(
               run: { _ in
                   print("Hello, world!")
               }
           )
       }
   }

4. Run your first command:

   To execute the hello command, run:

   sake hello

   This will print Hello, world! in your terminal.

Full Documentation

See full documentation at sakeswift.org.

Contributing

I’m open to suggestions and would be happy to receive any reports, questions, or pull requests. Feel free to contribute by opening issues or submitting pull requests to help improve Sake!

License

Sake is released under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more details.