yage
3fe01a7263
===================================================================== Increased non-scwrypts-runtime compatibility and improved clarity in user environments after sourcing the scwrypts.plugin.zsh. --- New Features ------------------------- - added experimental support for --output json - added 'scwrypts --list-groups' to output the SCWRYPTS_GROUPS value - added 'scwrypts --config' to be `eval`-ed in non-scwrypts-runtime zsh --- Changes ------------------------------ - removed config variables which pertained to old scwrypts - removed deprecated --no-log - cleaned up environment requirements and improved import saftey for scwrypts.plugin.zsh; scwrypts is now *required* on $PATH in order to work - refactored group configuration to match external group configuration (configuration now in scwrypts.scwrypts.zsh rather than zsh/lib/config.group.zsh) - plugins/kubectl now forces an unalias of `f` (for fluxcd) on load - the 'use' command now supports the '-c' short flag for ease of quick use - upgraded max supported python version to 3.12; dropped support for python 3.9 (>3.10 required) - remove old references to SCWRYPTS_ROOT in favour of SCWRYPTS_ROOT__scwrypts - SCWRYPTS_LOG_LEVEL setting is now forwarded when using the SCWRYPTS__RUN meta execution function
ZSH Scwrypts
Since they emulate direct user interaction, shell scripts are often the straightforward choice for task automation.
Basic Utilities
One of my biggest pet-peeves with scripting is when every line of a (insert-language-here) program is escaped to shell. This kind of program, which doesn't use language features, should be a shell script. While there are definitely unavoidable limitations to shell scripting, we can minimize a variety of problems with a modern shell and shared utilities library.
Loaded by common.zsh, the utils/ library provides:
- common function wrappers to unify flags and context
- lazy dependency and environment variable validation
- consistent (and pretty) user input / output