Easy script management using fish shell
run.fish is a powerful script management tool that streamlines the execution and organization of scripts in a designated directory. The main command is run, and additional functionalities are accessed using dot-notation, such as run.[cmd]. Here's a breakdown of the key functionalities:
run <script_name> [...args]- Description: Runs the corresponding script in the specified directory.
- Example:
run test_script arg1 arg2
run.rm <script_name>- Description: Removes a script from the specified directory.
- Example:
run.rm old_script
run.ln <script_path> [<script_alias>]- Description: Creates a symbolic link to an existing script in the directory.
- Example:
run.ln /path/to/script.sh my_script
run.history- Description: Lists the history of scripts executed with
run. - Example:
run.history
run.log- Description: Displays the run log file.
- Example:
run.log
run.ls- Description: Lists all scripts in the specified directory.
- Example:
run.ls
run.edit <script_name>- Description: Opens the specified script in the default editor.
- Example:
run.edit edit_script
run.new <script_name> <script_type>- Description: Creates a new script in the directory with the specified type.
- Example:
run.new new_script bash
- Create a new Node.js script:
run.new my_node_script node - Run a script:
run existing_script arg1 arg2 - List all scripts:
run.ls - Open a script for editing:
run.edit edit_script
For detailed information and examples, use run --help or refer to the provided examples in the help message.