Metadata-Version: 2.1
Name: zrb
Version: 0.0.32
Summary: Your faithful companion
Author-email: Go Frendi Gunawan <gofrendiasgard@gmail.com>
Requires-Python: >=3.8
Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
Classifier: Programming Language :: Python :: 3
Classifier: License :: OSI Approved :: MIT License
Classifier: Operating System :: OS Independent
Requires-Dist: click==8.1.3
Requires-Dist: typeguard==2.13.3
Requires-Dist: termcolor==2.2.0
Requires-Dist: Jinja2==3.1.2
Requires-Dist: libcst==0.4.9
Requires-Dist: python-dotenv==0.21.1
Requires-Dist: ruamel.yaml==0.17.21
Requires-Dist: setuptools==49.2.1
Requires-Dist: autopep8==2.0.1
Requires-Dist: flake8==6.0.0 ; extra == "dev"
Requires-Dist: pytest==7.2.1 ; extra == "test"
Requires-Dist: pytest-cov==4.0.0 ; extra == "test"
Project-URL: Bug Tracker, https://github.com/state-alchemists/zaruba/issues
Project-URL: Homepage, https://github.com/state-alchemists/zaruba
Provides-Extra: dev
Provides-Extra: test

# Zrb (WIP)

Your faithful companion.

# How to install

```bash
pip install zrb
```

# How to use

To run a task, you can invoke the following command:

```bash
zrb <task> [arguments]
```

# Autoloaded tasks

Zrb will automatically load the following task definitions:

- Every task definition in `ZRB_INIT_SCRIPTS`.
    - You can use a colon separator (`:`) to define multiple scripts in `ZRB_INIT_SCRIPTS`. For example:
        ```bash
        ZRB_INIT_SCRIPTS=~/personal/zrb_init.py:~/work/zrb_init.py
        ```
- Every task definition in `zrb_init.py` in your current directory.
    - If Zrb cannot find any in your current directory, it will look at the parent directories until it finds one.
- Every built-in task definition given `ZRB_SHOULD_LOAD_BUILTIN` equals `1` or unset.

# How to define tasks

You can write your task definitions in Python. For example:

```python
from zrb import (
    runner, Env,
    StrInput, ChoiceInput, IntInput, BoolInput, FloatInput, PasswordInput,
    Group, Task, CmdTask, HTTPChecker, python_task
)

# Simple Python task.
# Usage example: zrb concat --separator=' '
concat = Task(
    name='concat',  # Task name
    inputs=[StrInput(name='separator', description='Separator', default=' ')],
    run=lambda *args, **kwargs: kwargs.get('separator', ' ').join(args)
)
runner.register(concat)

# Simple Python task with multiple inputs.
register_trainer = Task(
    name='register-trainer',
    inputs=[
        StrInput(name='name', default=''),
        PasswordInput(name='password', default=''),
        IntInput(name='age', default=0),
        BoolInput(name='employed', default=False),
        FloatInput(name='salary', default=0.0),
        ChoiceInput(
            name='starter-pokemon',
            choices=['bulbasaur', 'charmender', 'squirtle']
        )
    ],
    run=lambda *args, **kwargs: kwargs
)
runner.register(register_trainer)


# Simple Python task with decorator
@python_task(
    name='fibo',
    inputs=[IntInput(name='n', default='5')],
    runner=runner
)
def fibo(*args, **kwargs):
    n = int(args[0]) if len(args) > 0 else kwargs.get('n', 5)
    if n <= 0:
        return None
    elif n == 1:
        return 0
    elif n == 2:
        return 1
    else:
        a, b = 0, 1
        for i in range(n - 1):
            a, b = b, a + b
        return a


# Simple CLI task.
# Usage example: zrb hello --name='world'
hello = CmdTask(
    name='hello',
    inputs=[StrInput(name='name', description='Name', default='world')],
    cmd='echo Hello {{input.name}}'
)
runner.register(hello)

# Command group: zrb make
make = Group(name='make', description='Make things')

# CLI task, part of `zrb make` group, depends on `hello`
# Usage example: zrb make coffee
make_coffee = CmdTask(
    name='coffee',
    group=make,
    upstreams=[hello],
    cmd='echo Coffee for you ☕'
)
runner.register(make_coffee)

# CLI task, part of `zrb make` group, depends on `hello`
# Usage example: zrb make beer
make_beer = CmdTask(
    name='beer',
    group=make,
    upstreams=[hello],
    cmd='echo Cheers 🍺'
)
runner.register(make_beer)

# Command group: zrb make gitignore
make_gitignore = Group(
    name='gitignore', description='Make gitignore', parent=make
)

# CLI task, part of `zrb make gitignore` group,
# making .gitignore for Python project
# Usage example: zrb make gitignore python
make_gitignore_python = CmdTask(
    name='python',
    group=make_gitignore,
    cmd=[
        'echo "node_modules/" >> .gitignore'
        'echo ".npm" >> .gitignore'
        'echo "npm-debug.log" >> .gitignore'
    ]
)
runner.register(make_gitignore_python)

# CLI task, part of `zrb make gitignore` group,
# making .gitignore for Node.js project
# Usage example: zrb make gitignore node
make_gitignore_nodejs = CmdTask(
    name='node',
    group=make_gitignore,
    cmd=[
        'echo "__pycache__/" >> .gitignore'
        'echo "venv" >> .gitignore'
    ]
)
runner.register(make_gitignore_nodejs)

# Long running CLI task
# Usage example: zrb start-server dir='.'
start_server = CmdTask(
    name='start-server',
    upstreams=[make_coffee, make_beer],
    inputs=[StrInput(name='dir', description='Directory', default='.')],
    envs=[Env(name='PORT', os_name='WEB_PORT', default='3000')],
    cmd='python -m http.server $PORT --directory {{input.dir}}',
    checkers=[HTTPChecker(port='{{env.PORT}}')]
)
runner.register(start_server)

# CLI task, depends on `start-server`, throw error
# Usage example: zrb test-error
test_error = CmdTask(
    name='test-error',
    upstreams=[start_server],
    cmd='sleep 3 && exit 1',
    retry=0
)
runner.register(test_error)
```

Once registered, your task will be accessible from the terminal.

For example, you can run a server by performing:

```bash
export WEB_PORT=8080
zrb start-server
```

The output will be similar to this:

```
Name [world]: Go Frendi
Dir [.]:
🤖 ➜  2023-02-22T08:02:52.611040 ⚙ 14426 ➤ 1 of 3 • 🍋            zrb hello • Hello Go Frendi
🤖 ➜  2023-02-22T08:02:52.719826 ⚙ 14428 ➤ 1 of 3 • 🍊      zrb make coffee • Coffee for you ☕
🤖 ➜  2023-02-22T08:02:52.720372 ⚙ 14430 ➤ 1 of 3 • 🍒        zrb make beer • Cheers 🍺
🤖 ➜  2023-02-22T08:02:52.845930 ⚙ 14432 ➤ 1 of 3 • 🍎     zrb start-server • Serving HTTP on 0.0.0.0 port 3000 (http://0.0.0.0:3000/) ...
🤖 ➜  2023-02-22T08:02:52.910192 ⚙ 14425 ➤ 1 of 1 • 🍈           http-check • HEAD http://localhost:3000/ 200 (OK)
Support zrb growth and development!
☕ Donate at: https://stalchmst.com/donation
🐙 Submit issues/pull requests at: https://github.com/state-alchemists/zaruba
🐤 Follow us at: https://twitter.com/zarubastalchmst
zrb start-server completed in 1.681591272354126 seconds
🤖 ⚠  2023-02-22T08:02:52.911657 ⚙ 14432 ➤ 1 of 3 • 🍎     zrb start-server • 127.0.0.1 - - [22/Feb/2023 08:02:52] "HEAD / HTTP/1.1" 200 -
```

# How to run tasks programmatically

To run a task programmatically, you need to create a `main loop`.

For example:

```python
from zrb import CmdTask


cmd_task = CmdTask(
    name='sample',
    cmd='echo hello'
)
main_loop = cmd_task.create_main_loop(env_prefix='')
result = main_loop() # This run the task
print(result.output) # Should be "hello"
```


# Enable shell completion

To enable shell completion, you need to set `_ZRB_COMPLETE` variable.

For `bash`:

```bash
eval $(_ZRB_COMPLETE=bash_source zrb)
```

For `zsh`:

```bash
eval $(_ZRB_COMPLETE=zsh_source zrb)
```

Once set, you will have a shell completion in your session:

```bash
zrb <TAB>
zrb md5 hash -<TAB>
```

Visit [click shell completion](https://click.palletsprojects.com/en/8.1.x/shell-completion/) for more information.

# Configuration

The following configurations are available:

- `ZRB_HOME_DIR`: Zrb home directory.
    - Default: Zrb home directory
- `ZRB_LOGGING_LEVEL`: Logging verbosity.
    - Default: `WARNING`
    - Possible values:
        - `CRITICAL`
        - `ERROR`
        - `WARNING`
        - `WARN` (The same as `WARNING`)
        - `INFO`
        - `DEBUG`
        - `NOTSET`
- `ZRB_INIT_SCRIPTS`: List of task registration script that should be loaded by default.
    - Default: Empty
    - Possible values: List of script paths, separated by colons(`:`).
    - Example: `~/personal/zrb_init.py:~/work/zrb_init.py`
- `ZRB_ENV`: Environment prefix that will be used when loading Operating System's environment.
    - Default: Empty
    - Possible values: Any combination of alpha-numeric and underscore
    - Example: `DEV`
- `ZRB_SHOULD_LOAD_BUILTIN`: Whether load builtin tasks or not
    - Default: `1`
    - Possible values:
        - `1`
        - `0`
- `ZRB_SHELL`: Default shell for running cmdTask
    - Default: `bash`
    - Possible value:
        - `/usr/bin/bash`
        - `/usr/bin/sh` 
        - `node`
        - `python`
- `ZRB_SHOW_ADVERTISEMENT`: Whether show advertisement or not.
    - Default: `1`
    - Possible value:
        - `1`
        - `0`

# Quirks

- No one is sure how to pronounce Zrb. Let's keep it that way.
- If not set, `PYTHONUNBUFFERED` will be set to `1`.
- Once `zrb_init.py` is loaded, Zrb will automatically:
    - Set `ZRB_PROJECT_DIR` to `zrb_init.py`'s parent directory.
    - If loaded as CLI, Zrb will also:
        - Adding `ZRB_PROJECT_DIR` to `PYTHONPATH`.
- Zrb passes several keyword arguments that will be accessible from the task's run method:
    - `_args`: Shell argument when the task is invoked.
    - `_task`: Reference to the current task.
- You can access the built-in command groups by importing `zrb.builtin_group`.
- How environments are loaded:
    - `env_files` has the lowest priority, it will be overridden by `env`
    - `env` will override each other, the last one takes greater priority
    - If you define a `DockerComposeTask`, it will automatically fill your environment with the ones you use in your docker-compose file. The environment defined that way will have a very low priority. They will be overridden by both `env_files` and `env`.

# For contributors

There is a toolkit you can use to test whether Zrb is working as intended.

To use the toolkit, you can invoke the following command:

```bash
source ./project.sh
```

Once you load the toolkit, you can start playing around.

```bash
# Run test and serve coverage.
zrb test

# Test zrb in playground
zrb prepare-playground
```


# For maintainers

To publish Zrb, you need a `Pypi` account:

- Log in or register to [https://pypi.org/](https://pypi.org/)
- Create an API token

You can also create a `TestPypi` account:

- Log in or register to [https://test.pypi.org/](https://test.pypi.org/)
- Create an API token

Once you have your API token, you need to create a `~/.pypirc` file:

```
[distutils]
index-servers =
   pypi
   testpypi

[pypi]
  repository = https://upload.pypi.org/legacy/
  username = __token__
  password = pypi-xxx-xxx
[testpypi]
  repository = https://test.pypi.org/legacy/
  username = __token__
  password = pypi-xxx-xxx
```

To publish Zrb, you can do the following:

```bash
source ./project.sh

# Publish Zrb to TestPypi
zrb publish-test

# Publish Zrb to Pypi
zrb publish
```

