mirror of
https://github.com/webinstall/webi-installers.git
synced 2026-04-06 18:36:50 +00:00
23100394ac
Renames: - github_repo → github_releases (back-compat kept) - github_source → github_sources (back-compat kept) - gitea_repo → gitea_releases (back-compat kept) New keys: - gitea_sources, gitlab_releases, gitlab_sources All keys now accept either owner/repo shorthand or full URLs: - github_releases = sharkdp/bat - github_releases = https://github.com/sharkdp/bat - gitea_releases = https://git.rootprojects.org/root/pathman Defaults: github → github.com, gitlab → gitlab.com. Gitea has no default (self-hosted only). Updated all 73 releases.conf files from github_repo to github_releases.
title, homepage, tagline
| title | homepage | tagline |
|---|---|---|
| dotenv | https://github.com/therootcompany/dotenv | dotenv: a cross-platform tool to load a .env and run a command. |
To update or switch versions, run webi dotenv@stable.
Files
These are the files / directories that are created and/or modified with this install:
~/.config/envman/PATH.env
~/.local/bin/dotenv
Cheat Sheet
dotenv makes it easy to run a command with a set of ENVs (environment variables) from a .env file. It works cross platform, and with any programming environment (Node.js, Go, Rust, Ruby, Python, etc)
# Usage: dotenv [-f .env.alt] -- <command> [arguments]
# Example:
dotenv -f .env -- node server.js --debug
How Precedence Works
- command line flags
- ex:
--port 8080
- ex:
- existing environment variables
- ex:
export PORT=8080orenv PORT=8080 mycommand
- ex:
- first-loaded wins for multiple or cascading .env.* files
- ex:
dotenv -f .env,.env.local
- ex:
ENV syntax
# comments and blank lines are ignored
# you can use quotes of either style
FOO=bar
FOO2="bar2 bar3"
FOO3='bar2 bar3'
# 'export' will be trimmed and ignored
# (yay for bash compatibility)
export FOOBAR=excellent
Why --?
The -- is a common convention for arguments parsers to let them know that
everything after the -- should be treated as an argument (a word) rather than
a flag (not something like --help).
You should use this whenever one command runs another command.