Laravel Task Runner
A package to write Shell scripts like Blade Components and run them locally or on a remote server. Support for running tasks in the background and test assertions. Built upon the Process feature in Laravel 10.
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Installation
This package requires Laravel 10 and PHP 8.1 or higher. You can install the package via composer:
composer require protonemedia/laravel-task-runner
Optionally, you can publish the config file with:
php artisan vendor:publish --provider="ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\ServiceProvider"
Basic usage
You may use the Artisan make:task
command to create a Task
class:
php artisan make:task ComposerGlobalUpdate
This will generate two files: app/Tasks/ComposerGlobalUpdate.php
and resources/views/tasks/composer-global-update.blade.php
.
Once you've added your script to the Blade template, you may run it on your local machine by calling the dispatch()
method:
ComposerGlobalUpdate::dispatch();
Alternatively, if you don't want a separate Blade template, you may use the --class
option (or -c
):
php artisan make:task ComposerGlobalUpdate -c
This allows you to specify the script inline:
class ComposerGlobalUpdate extends Task
{
public function render(): string
{
return 'composer global update';
}
}
Task output
The dispatch()
method returns an instance of ProcessOutput
, which can return the output and exit code:
$output = ComposerGlobalUpdate::dispatch();
$output->getBuffer();
$output->getExitCode();
$output->getLines(); // returns the buffer as an array
$output->isSuccessful(); // returns true when the exit code is 0
$output->isTimeout(); // returns true on a timeout
To interact with the underlying ProcessResult
, you may call the getIlluminateResult()
method:
$output->getIlluminateResult();
Script variables
Just like Blade Components, the public properties and methods of the Task class are available in the template:
class GetFile extends Task
{
public function __construct(public string $path)
{
}
public function options()
{
return '-n';
}
}
Blade template:
cat {{ $options() }} {{ $path }}
You can create a new instance of the Task using the static make()
method:
GetFile::make('/etc/hosts')->dispatch();
Task options
You may specify a timeout. By default, the timeout is based on the task-runner.default_timeout
config value.
class ComposerGlobalUpdate extends Task
{
protected int $timeout = 60;
}
Run in background
You may run a task in the background:
ComposerGlobalUpdate::inBackground()->dispatch();
It allows you to write the output to a file, as the dispatch()
method won't return anything when the Task is still running in the background.
ComposerGlobalUpdate::inBackground()
->writeOutputTo(storage_path('script.output'))
->dispatch();
Run tasks on a remote server
In the task-runner
configuration file, you may specify one or more remote servers:
return [
'connections' => [
// 'production' => [
// 'host' => '',
// 'port' => '',
// 'username' => '',
// 'private_key' => '',
// 'passphrase' => '',
// 'script_path' => '',
// ],
],
];
Now you may call the onConnection()
method before calling other methods:
ComposerGlobalUpdate::onConnection('production')->dispatch();
ComposerGlobalUpdate::onConnection('production')->inBackground()->dispatch();
Task test assertions
You may call the fake()
method to prevent tasks from running and make assertions after acting:
use ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\Facades\TaskRunner;
/** @test */
public function it_updates_composer_globally()
{
TaskRunner::fake();
$this->post('/api/composer/global-update');
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class);
}
You may also use a callback to investigate the Task further:
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(function (ComposerGlobalUpdate $task) {
return $task->foo === 'bar';
});
If you type-hint the Task with PendingTask
, you may verify the configuration:
use ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\PendingTask;
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class, function (PendingTask $task) {
return $task->shouldRunInBackground();
});
TaskRunner::assertDispatched(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class, function (PendingTask $task) {
return $task->shouldRunOnConnection('production');
});
To fake just some of the tasks, you may call the fake()
method with a class or array of classes:
TaskRunner::fake(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class);
TaskRunner::fake([ComposerGlobalUpdate::class]);
Alternatively, you may fake everything except a specific task:
TaskRunner::fake()->dontFake(ComposerGlobalUpdate::class);
You may also supply a fake Task output:
TaskRunner::fake([
ComposerGlobalUpdate::class => 'Updating dependencies'
]);
Or use the ProcessOutput
class to set the exit code as well:
use ProtoneMedia\LaravelTaskRunner\ProcessOutput;
TaskRunner::fake([
ComposerGlobalUpdate::class => ProcessOutput::make('Updating dependencies')->setExitCode(1);
]);
When you specify the Task output, you may also prevent unlisted Tasks from running:
TaskRunner::preventStrayTasks();
Changelog
Please see CHANGELOG for more information what has changed recently.
Contributing
Please see CONTRIBUTING for details.
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Security
If you discover any security related issues, please email [email protected] instead of using the issue tracker.
Credits
License
The MIT License (MIT). Please see License File for more information.