Like Marathon or Upstart, for your desktop!

Download a binary release, or run it with Docker:

docker run -v `pwd`/workspace.json:/workspace.json -v `pwd`/websysd.json:/websysd.json iankent/websysd -workspace=/workspace.json

• Optionally set a global environment - see websysd.json for an example
• Create a JSON workspace file - see workspace.json for an example
• Start websysd
• Open http://localhost:7050

If you didn't name your config files websysd.json and workspace.json:

websysd -global websysd.local.json -workspace myworkspace.json

And if you want to load multiple workspaces:

websysd -workspace myworkspace.json -workspace someproject.json

Too many console windows.

• Active tasks will be killed if websysd dies or is stopped
• Use the /bin/sh -c executor on Linux
• Use custom columns and functions to add UI metadata, e.g. display git branch name
  • see examples in websysd.json and workspace.json

Default websysd behaviour is to ignore all preset environment variables.

This means you will need to set any variables you want explicitly (including $PATH, which you might want to set to /bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/bin).

You can change this behaviour by setting InheritEnvironment in either the global configuration or a workspace configuration file:

{
	"InheritEnvironment": true
}

If InheritEnvironment is true in the global workspace, the setting is ignored by individual workspaces and the full environment will be inherited anyway.

Output from tasks is stored in-memory by default.

You can set Stdout and Stderr to a filename per-task to override this behaviour.

Filenames can include environment variables, and $TASK and $RUN are set by websysd.

{
	"Stdout": "/tmp/$TASK-$RUN.out"
}

Copyright ©‎ 2014 - 2016, Ian Kent (http://iankent.uk).

Released under MIT license, see LICENSE for details.