gulp-shellA handy command line interface for gulp
gulp-shell
A handy command line interface for gulp
Installation
npm install --save-dev gulp-shell
Usage
const gulp = require('gulp')
const shell = require('gulp-shell')
gulp.task('example', () => {
return gulp
.src('*.js', { read: false })
.pipe(shell(['echo <%= file.path %>']))
})
Or you can use this shorthand:
gulp.task('greet', shell.task('echo Hello, World!'))
You can find more examples in the gulpfile of this project.
WARNING: Running commands like is considered as an anti-pattern. PLEASE DON'T DO THAT ANYMORE.gulp.src('').pipe(shell('whatever'))
API
shell(commands, options) or shell.task(commands, options)
commands
type: string
or Array<string>
A command can be a template which can be interpolated by some file info (e.g. file.path
).
WARNING: Using command templates can be extremely dangerous. Don't shoot yourself in the foot by passing arguments like .$(rm -rf $HOME)
options.cwd
type: string
default: process.cwd()
Sets the current working directory for the command. This can be a template which can be interpolated by some file info (e.g. file.path
).
options.env
type: object
By default, all the commands will be executed in an environment with all the variables in process.env
and PATH
prepended by ./node_modules/.bin
(allowing you to run executables in your Node's dependencies).
You can override any environment variables with this option.
For example, setting it to { PATH: process.env.PATH }
will reset the PATH
if the default one brings your some troubles.
options.shell
type: string
default: /bin/sh
on UNIX, and cmd.exe
on Windows
Change it to bash
if you like.
options.quiet
type: boolean
default: false
By default, it will print the command output.
options.verbose
type: boolean
default: false
Set to true
to print the command(s) to stdout as they are executed
options.ignoreErrors
type: boolean
default: false
By default, it will emit an error
event when the command finishes unsuccessfully.
options.errorMessage
type: string
default: Command `<%= command %>` failed with exit code <%= error.code %>
You can add a custom error message for when the command fails. This can be a template which can be interpolated with the current command
, some file info (e.g. file.path
) and some error info (e.g. error.code
).
options.templateData
type: object
The data that can be accessed in template.
Changelog
Details changes for each release are documented in the release notes.