Executable markdown documents that you can run, template, and share!
npm install -g @khalidx/runbook
The USAGE.md file is a runnable markdown document. Check it for some usage examples.
📂 ls | 🚀 run | 🌐 serve | 💁 help
Lists all commands found in documents in the current directory.
It discovers files that end in .md
, parses them, and finds
all fenced code blocks in the file.
It returns a list of "commands", which are any fenced code blocks that are annotated with a language a name. Check out the examples below.
```bash "hello"
echo "Hello!"
```
```bash "two plus two"
echo $((2 2))
```
Running runbook ls
would output a command list like the following:
document.md | hello
document.md | two plus two
Code blocks that are not annotated with a supported runtime and a quoted name will be ignored by runbook.
Runs the specified command.
The command must be specified in a markdown document in the current directory.
For example, to run the "hello" command shown above, type:
runbook run hello
Starts up a server and automatically opens the browser to a page that displays all discovered documentation and commands.
Shows what you can do with the runbook
CLI.
- define and document reusable commands in your favorite language, with many currently supported
- list all commands found in markdown documents in the current directory with
runbook ls
- run a specific command from a document with
runbook run
- commands can be templated with arguments using handlebars
{{ }}
syntax - commands can be overloaded
- command suggestions are returned if input doesn't match a command
- commands are checked for uniqueness (name arity args)
- commands written in
bash
can call other commands - commands can be referenced from external files, rather than embedded
- serve all discovered documentation and commands with
runbook serve
- debug logs are written to
~/.runbook/logs/
Open a GitHub issue to report a bug or request a feature!
For developing the runbook application itself, check this out.