Usage: prak [OPTIONS] COMMAND [ARGS]...

  Pragmatic Starter Kit CLI tool for automating development, deployment, and maintenance tasks.

Options:
  --help  Show this message and exit.

Commands:
  init          Initialize a new project with Pragmatic Starter Kit templates.
  build         Build the project using appropriate tools and configurations.
  deploy        Deploy the project to the specified environment.
  test          Run unit, integration, and end-to-end tests.
  cleanup       Clean up build artifacts and temporary files.
  monitor       Monitor the system for potential issues and performance.
  scale         Scale services or components up or down.
  log           View logs for specified parts of the system.
  backup        Create backups of critical project data.
  restore       Restore project data from a previous backup.
  update        Update the project dependencies and components.
  rollback      Rollback changes to a previous stable version.
  audit         Perform a security and code quality audit.
  optimize      Optimize code and system resources for production.
  report        Generate a report of project status, issues, and metrics.
  validate      Validate the configuration files against the schema.
  migrate       Migrate data between environments or formats.
  analyze       Analyze code quality and system performance.
  benchmark     Run benchmarks on code and system components.
  diagnose      Diagnose issues with the code or environment.
  troubleshoot  Provide troubleshooting steps for common issues.


Tracer code is not disposable: you write it for keeps. It contains
all the error checking, structuring, documentation, and selfchecking
that any piece of production code has. It simply is not
fully functional. However, once you have achieved an end-toend
connection among the components of your system, you can
check how close to the target you are, adjusting if necessary.
Once you’re on target, adding functionality is easy.
Tracer development is consistent with the idea that a project is
never finished: there will always be changes required and
functions to add. It is an incremental approach.