detox-jar 1.1.0

Command line automation tool in pure Python

Detox jar

Command line automation tool in pure Python

---

How to use

• Describe jobs as tables/dictionaries in a config file called 'detox' (choose between .toml, .yaml or .json format).
  (Put the config inside the root directory of your project)

# detox.toml
[test]
description = "test project"
dependencies = ["pytest", "pytest-cov"]
commands = "pytest -vv --disable-warnings -s --cache-clear"

# detox.yaml
test:
  description: test project
  dependencies:
    - pytest
    - pytest-cov
  commands:
    - pytest -vv --disable-warnings -s --cache-clear

• description and dependencies could be optional but not commands

# detox.toml
[no-deps]
commands = "echo 'Hello world'"

(in json)

"no-deps": {
  "commands": "echo 'Hello world'"
}

• dependencies and commands could be strings or (in case of more than one) a list of strings

# detox.toml
commands = ["ruff check --fix", "ruff format --line-length=100 ."]

# detox.yaml
commands:
  - ruff check --fix
  - ruff format --line-length=100 .

• You could provide a [run] table inside the config file with a 'suite' - list of selected jobs to run

[run]
suite = ["lint", "format", "test"]

"run": {
  "suite": [
    "lint",
    "format",
    "test",
    "no-deps"
  ]
}

---

• Run the tool in the terminal with a simple 'detox' command

$ detox

(logs omitted...)
$ All jobs succeeded! ['lint', 'format', 'test']
Detoxing took: 14.088007061000098

• In case of failing jobs you get general stats

(logs omitted...)
$ Unsuccessful detoxing took: 13.532951637999759
Failed jobs: ['format']
Successful jobs: ['lint', 'test']

or

$ Unsuccessful detoxing took: 8.48367640699962
Failed jobs: ['format']
Successful jobs: ['lint']
Skipped jobs: ['test']

---

• You could run specific jobs in the command line

$ detox -j lint

or a list of jobs

$ detox -j lint format

NB: If there is a 'run' table in the config file the jobs specified in the command line take precedence