This command-line tool will format the tables in JBehave story files.
For all command-line options, run the tool with the --help command-line option.
Two modes are available:
- Format a file or directory of files once
- Watch a directory of files and format when a file changes
Use something like java -jar ./PipeTableFormatter-1.0.0-SNAPSHOT-jar-with-dependencies.jar <filepath>.
<filepath> can be the path to a file, or a directory.
If the path points to a directory, the directory is recursively scanned for files matching the file mask.
You can give multiple <filepath>s separated by a space.
The default file mask is *.story. You can specify the file mask using the -m option.
Use something like java -jar ./PipeTableFormatter-1.0.0-SNAPSHOT-jar-with-dependencies.jar -w <directory>.
The directory is recursively scanned for files matching the file mask. When such a file is changed (for example: you save it using your favorite editor), the file is automatically formatted.
You can give multiple <directory>s separated by a space.
The format once mode is useful as a Git pre-commit hook. Use something like this:
for file in $(git diff --name-only --cached)
do
java -jar ~/bin/PipeTableFormatter-1.0.0-SNAPSHOT-jar-with-dependencies.jar $file && git add $file
done
You can also integrate this into your own Java project. Probably, you'll only need to use class org.jurr.pipetableformatter.TableFormatter.
This project contains experimental support for GraalVM's native-image, meaning you can compile it to native code.
You'll need GraalVM installed on your system, and have the environment set up.
Basically, when you run java -version, you should see "GraalVM" in the output.
Then, running mvn clean verify will automatically create the native image.
GraalVM is automatically picked up, and the correct Maven profile is activated automatically.