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Forks: 2
Pull Requests: 5
Issues: 1
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Last Updated: 2023-09-11 02:50:35
A package to write Shell scripts like Blade Components and run them locally or on a remote server
License: MIT License
Languages: PHP, Blade
A package to write Shell scripts like Blade Components and run them locally or on a remote server. Support for running tasks in the background and test assertions. Built upon the Process feature in Laravel 10.
❤️ We proudly support the community by developing Laravel packages and giving them away for free. If this package saves you time or if you're relying on it professionally, please consider sponsoring the maintenance and development. Keeping track of issues and pull requests takes time, but we're happy to help!
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This package requires Laravel 10 and PHP 8.1 or higher. You can install the package via composer:
composer require protonemedia/laravel-task-runner
Optionally, you can publish the config file with:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\ServiceProvider"
You may use the Artisan make:task
command to create a Task
class:
php artisan make:task ComposerGlobalUpdate
This will generate two files: app/Tasks/ComposerGlobalUpdate.php
and resources/views/tasks/composer-global-update.blade.php
.
Once you've added your script to the Blade template, you may run it on your local machine by calling the dispatch()
method:
ComposerGlobalUpdate::dispatch();
Alternatively, if you don't want a separate Blade template, you may use the --class
option (or -c
):
php artisan make:task ComposerGlobalUpdate -c
This allows you to specify the script inline:
class ComposerGlobalUpdate extends Task
{
public function render(): string
{
return 'composer global update';
}
}
The dispatch()
method returns an instance of ProcessOutput
, which can return the output and exit code:
$output = ComposerGlobalUpdate::dispatch();
$output->getBuffer();
$output->getExitCode();
$output->getLines(); // returns the buffer as an array
$output->isSuccessful(); // returns true when the exit code is 0
$output->isTimeout(); // returns true on a timeout
To interact with the underlying ProcessResult
, you may call the getIlluminateResult()
method:
$output->getIlluminateResult();
Just like Blade Components, the public properties and methods of the Task class are available in the template:
class GetFile extends Task
{
public function __construct(public string $path)
{
}
public function options()
{
return '-n';
}
}
Blade template:
cat {{ $options() }} {{ $path }}
You can create a new instance of the Task using the static make()
method:
GetFile::make('/etc/hosts')->dispatch();
You may specify a timeout. By default, the timeout is based on the task-runner.default_timeout
config value.
class ComposerGlobalUpdate extends Task
{
protected int $timeout = 60;
}
You may run a task in the background:
ComposerGlobalUpdate::inBackground()->dispatch();
It allows you to write the output to a file, as the dispatch()
method won't return anything when the Task is still running in the background.
ComposerGlobalUpdate::inBackground()
->writeOutputTo(storage_path('script.output'))
->dispatch();
In the task-runner
configuration file, you may specify one or more remote servers:
return [
'connections' => [
// 'production' => [
// 'host' => '',
// 'port' => '',
// 'username' => '',
// 'private_key' => '',
// 'passphrase' => '',
// 'script_path' => '',
// ],
],
];
Now you may call the onConnection()
method before calling other methods:
ComposerGlobalUpdate::onConnection('production')->dispatch();
ComposerGlobalUpdate::onConnection('production')->inBackground()->dispatch();
You may call the fake()
method to prevent tasks from running and make assertions after acting:
use ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\Facades\TaskRunner;
/** @test */
public function it_updates_composer_globally()
{
TaskRunner::fake();
$this->post('/api/composer/global-update');
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class);
}
You may also use a callback to investigate the Task further:
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(function (ComposerGlobalUpdate $task) {
return $task->foo === 'bar';
});
If you type-hint the Task with PendingTask
, you may verify the configuration:
use ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\PendingTask;
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class, function (PendingTask $task) {
return $task->shouldRunInBackground();
});
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class, function (PendingTask $task) {
return $task->shouldRunOnConnection('production');
});
To fake just some of the tasks, you may call the fake()
method with a class or array of classes:
TaskRunner::fake(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class);
TaskRunner::fake([ComposerGlobalUpdate::class]);
Alternatively, you may fake everything except a specific task:
TaskRunner::fake()->dontFake(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class);
You may also supply a fake Task output:
TaskRunner::fake([
ComposerGlobalUpdate::class => 'Updating dependencies'
]);
Or use the ProcessOutput
class to set the exit code as well:
use ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\ProcessOutput;
TaskRunner::fake([
ComposerGlobalUpdate::class => ProcessOutput::make('Updating dependencies')->setExitCode(1);
]);
When you specify the Task output, you may also prevent unlisted Tasks from running:
TaskRunner::preventStrayTasks();
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
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The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.