walk
nq
| walk | nq | |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 18 | |
| 137 | 2,778 | |
| - | - | |
| 0.0 | 2.5 | |
| over 4 years ago | about 2 months ago | |
| Go | C | |
| MIT License | GNU General Public License v3.0 or later |
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For example, an activity of 9.0 indicates that a project is amongst the top 10% of the most actively developed projects that we are tracking.
walk
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Redo: A recursive, general-purpose build system
Not impressed by shell incantations. What would sell such a tool to me is a feature to replace those with new and more intuitive syntax.
Holding on to how things are done in the shell is not a thing to be proud of. I think a lot of us around here stopped counting the times we got tripped by globbing, forgetting or misplacing one special character in a ${} block, or quoting.
Let those monstrosities die already. Please.
There's this tool -- https://github.com/ejholmes/walk -- that is pretty good and I liked it but dropped it for the same reasons: it leaves the heavy lifting to you and it depends on your mastery in the black arts.
Now obviously I'm not managing huge projects but nowadays https://github.com/casey/just serves me just fine for everything I need.
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Nq – a simple Unix job queue system
Check out walk[1]. It does exactly this. Lets you define a graph of dependencies in any language of your choice.
[1](https://github.com/ejholmes/walk/)
nq
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Sharing resources by queuing jobs
If you want something quick and janky, I suggest nq. It's stupidly simple and lightweight; it just requires that everyone is running as the same user. And only lets exactly one job of any kind run in a given queue. There's basically zero configuration; just nq , and it'll either start running , or will wait its turn.
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Looking for recommendations on my ssh tmux &| tee workflow
For your ad-hoc uses, I would introduce nq. It's an extremely lightweight queuing system, which gives you two things with minimal overhead:
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Run script in background conditionally and killing background process it started
I'm already aware of alternatives which I will consider (at, nq, snooze, but I still want an accurate lightweight CLI stopwatch/timer app and the script otherwise works well--this is more of an exercise on understanding background processes and could be handy in other scripts. Or if the attempt is considdered hacky and ill-advised, I'm curious of an alternative implementation. I just feel nothing is more simple than a very lightweight C-based timer app that exits 0 after specified time has elapsed and don't want to run a cron job or even a while sleep 1 loop for a reminder (sleep isn't even a builtin...).
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Fq: Jq for Binary Formats
Interesting project. Unfortunate that its name conflicts with one of nq’s executables (https://github.com/leahneukirchen/nq), but I’m not sure anything can be done about it.
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Tool to queue tasks and add/remove them?
nq
- Nq – A simple Unix job queue system
What are some alternatives?
redo-c - An implementation of the redo build system in portable C with zero dependencies
pueue - :stars: Manage your shell commands.
Rack - A modular Ruby web server interface.
fq - jq for binary formats - tool, language and decoders for working with binary and text formats
please - High-performance extensible build system for reproducible multi-language builds.
HexFiend - A fast and clever hex editor for macOS
notes - notes on the tools in my Unix/Linux toolbox, dotfiles, etc
json-toolkit - "the best opensource converter I've found across the Internet" -- dene14
timestamp - Prefix each line with a timestamp
jq - Command-line JSON processor [Moved to: https://github.com/jqlang/jq]
fq - F@#$*&%Q (Message queue that is fast, brokered, in C and gets out of your way)