A Leiningen plugin to execute cascading task dependencies. This is vaguely similar to Makefiles and Ant target dependencies.
You must have Leiningen 2.0 or higher to use this plugin.
Use this for user-level plugins:
Put [lein-cascade "0.1.2"]
into the :plugins
vector of your :user
profile.
Use this for project-level plugins:
Put [lein-cascade "0.1.2"]
into the :plugins
vector of your project.clj.
Add a :cascade
key in your project.clj
- example below:
;; Inner vectors contain task name and args if any, non-vector is a dependency
:cascade {"foo" [["clean"]]
"bar" ["foo" ; triggers "foo"
["javac"]]
"baz" ["bar" ; triggers "bar"
["test"]]
"quux" ["bar" ; triggers "bar"
["doc"] ; codox plugin example
["uberjar"]]}
You can execute a cascade as follows:
$ lein cascade quux
String cascade names are public, whereas keyword cascade names are internal. Symbols are special. See below:
- Symbol - Environment variables and command-line args
- String - Public cascade targets visible from command-line
- Keyword - Internal cascade targets not visible from command-line
Symbols have a special meaning. They are looked up as environment variables.
For example: ["with-profile" "foo" "test" TESTNS]
expects TESTNS
to be an
environment variable, which must be present at runtime. If no such environment
variable exists, an error message would be shown.
The special symbols %
, %<integer>
and %&
are substituted by the command
line arguments. For example in lein cascade foo bar baz
, %
and %1
are
bar
and %2
is baz
.
Copyright © 2013-2014 Shantanu Kumar
Distributed under the Eclipse Public License either version 1.0 or (at your option) any later version.