A fast modular (see modules/
) sh hook system bound to subcomamnds. Useful for bootstrapping and managing local development and CI environments.
For golang:
go get -u github.com/pnegahdar/venvy
For OSX:
curl -SL https://github.com/pnegahdar/venvy/releases/download/0.0.0/darwin_amd64 > /usr/local/bin/venvy && \
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/venvy
For Linux:
curl -SL https://github.com/pnegahdar/venvy/releases/download/0.0.0/linux_amd64 > /usr/local/bin/venvy && \
chmod +x /usr/local/bin/venvy
Create a venvy.toml
in your project root.
[[modules]]
name = "py3"
type = "python"
[modules.config]
python = "python3.6"
dependencies = ['requirements.txt']
auto_install_deps = true
[[modules]]
name = "py2"
type = "python"
[modules.config]
python = "python2.7"
dependencies = ['requirements.txt']
auto_install_deps = true
[[modules]]
name = "local-env"
type = "env"
[modules.config.vars]
SERVER_SITE="http://127.0.0.1:8000"
[[modules]]
name = "dev-mux"
type = "tmux-window"
[modules.config]
name = "server"
[[modules.config.panes]]
commands = ["venvy acme -- python manage.py runserver"]
[[modules.config.panes]]
commands = ["venvy acme -- python manage.py shell_plus"]
# Scratch local dev
[[modules.config.panes]]
commands = ["venvy acme"]
[[projects]]
name = "acme"
modules = ["py3", "local-env"]
script_subcommands = ["scirpts/deploy.sh"] # Dirs with scripts or files
[[projects]]
name = "acme-py27"
modules = ["py2", "local-env"]
script_subcommands = ["scirpts/deploy.sh"] # Dirs with scripts or files
[[projects]]
name = "acme-dev"
modules = ["dev-mux"]
venvy searches through your git files and your current directory for a file named venvy.toml
.
venvy preserves a history of files it's seen so they can be activated from anywhere. To registry a new file run venvy
once in a directory containing it.
venvy acme
venvy acme-dev
venvy acme -- python -V
vevny acme.deploy
venvy acme --reset
venvy acme --temp
# OR e.g. test multiple version of python
venvy acme --temp -- py.test
venvy acme-py27 --temp -- py.test
venvy acme --verbose
Note: venvy always deactivates before activating a new venv so you generally wont need to do this.
devenv
venvy acme --print--root
venvy acme.deploy --print-path
For teams you are encouraged to put developer specific configs in a shared file so teammates can improve their development environments.
Type: python
The python module manages virtualenvs and pip installs for you. This module tracks your dependencies including the contents of the file deps, and triggers an install on activation.
Full config:
[[modules]]
name = "py3"
type = "python"
# Optional:
[modules.config]
python = "python3.6" # Default: python3.6, the python to use for the virtualenv
dependencies = [
"Cython==0.27.3",
"requirements.txt" # .txt files are also automatically tracked for content changes
] # Default: [], Files and named dependencies supported
virtualenv_command = "virtualenv" # Default: "vritualenv", the command to use to build the virtualenv
additional_track_files = "" # a list of relative or absoulte file paths to other files to watch for changes to tigger a restart
Venvy fully supports using pipenv and other python installers. Simply add an !
prefix to the dependencies
item value to execute a full command.
Note you also want to add any files the command needs to the additional_track_files
so venvy can monitor it for changes.
E.g. To use Pipenv
[modules.config]
dependencies = [
"!pipenv install --dev"
]
additional_tracked_files = ["Pipfile"]
Type: env
Sets and unsets enviornment variables for the environment.
[[modules]]
name = "pypath"
type = "env"
# Optional:
[modules.config.vars] # Vars to set
PYTHONPATH="$(venvy my_project --print-root)"
TZ="UTC"
[modules.config]
unset_vars = ["IS_TESTING"] # Vars to unset
Type: tmux-window
Launches a managed tmux window with the panes and commands specified.
[[modules]]
name = "tmux"
type = "tmux-window"
[modules.config]
name = "server" # required, name suffix of the tmux window
# Optional
disable_destroy_existing = false # default false, if set to true venvy wont destory the already existing tmux window
layout = "tile" # default: tile, see 'man tmux', and grep 'The following layouts are supported' for more info
# Optional array of panes
[[modules.config.panes]]
root = "data" # deault: Project root, can be a rel path to the project root or abspth
commands = ["venvy acme -- python manage.py runserver"] # A lit of commands to run in a window, exit codes are disregarded, all are run.
[[modules.config.panes]]
commands = ["venvy acme -- python manage.py shell_plus"]
Type: exec
Executes a series of commands on activation or on deactivation of the environment.
[[modules]]
name = "greet"
type = "exec"
# Optional:
[modules.config]
activation_commands = ["echo Welcome"]
deactivation_commands = ["echo Goodbye"]
Type: jump
Note: Included in all projects unless Project.disable_builtin_modules = true
.
cd
s into the Project.Root
or the directory of the venvy.toml
and returns to the directory before on deactivation.
[[modules]]
name = "jump"
type = "jump"
# Optional:
[modules.config]
to_dir = "/var/lib/postgres" # Default: Project.Root or path of the venvy.toml, the path to cd to on activation
disable_jump_back = false # Default: false, disable return to Cwd on deactivation
Type: ps1
Note: Included in all projects unless Project.disable_builtin_modules = true
.
Sets a PS1 (prompt) prefix so you know what environment you're working in.
[[modules]]
name = "ps"
type = "ps1"
# Optional:
[modules.config]
value = "prefix ->" # Default: colorized Project.Name, the prefix value of the PS1
Type: debug
Enables sh debug on the venvy run scripts (i.e set -x
and set +x
).
[[modules]]
name = "debug"
type = "debug"
Note: Add this first on the Project.modules list to make sure it is enabled first and disabled last.
[[project]]
name = "broken_activation"
modules = ["debug", "py3", "..."]
A module defines the following interface:
type Moduler interface {
ShellActivateSh() ([]string, error)
ShellDeactivateSh() ([]string, error)
}
To create a new module look at files in the repo named modules/*.go
. For a very simple one look at modules/debug.go
for more complex example look at modules/python.go
.
FAQ:
- Why not sub-shell? I prefer this dev UX. If you prefer subshells call
$SHELL
first.
- Brew packages
- Apt packages
- Tmux window config
- Nvm/Npm (similar to python)
- Golang/deps (similar to python)