The -r flag is supposed to rerun the provided tasks without caching. That is, chomp build -r will rerun the build task even if the build is cached and would be skipped. -r is different to -f in that it will only rerun the top-level task, while still caching dependencies. Useful for debugging specific tasks without invalidating their dependencies.
Currently chomp build -r is not rerunning interpolation tasks though for an interpolation task like:
[[task]]
name = 'build'
dep = 'src/#'
target = 'lib/#'
run = '''
echo "running build"
cp $DEP $TARGET
'''
Where chomp build -r in the above will continue to use the cached run.
The reason for this is that interpolations form a list of tasks, and the main task itself is treated as a pointer task which depends on the interpolation dependencies internally. The -r logic would need to detect this specific interpolation structure to properly rerun interpolation tasks.
The
-rflag is supposed to rerun the provided tasks without caching. That is,chomp build -rwill rerun the build task even if the build is cached and would be skipped.-ris different to-fin that it will only rerun the top-level task, while still caching dependencies. Useful for debugging specific tasks without invalidating their dependencies.Currently
chomp build -ris not rerunning interpolation tasks though for an interpolation task like:Where
chomp build -rin the above will continue to use the cached run.The reason for this is that interpolations form a list of tasks, and the main task itself is treated as a pointer task which depends on the interpolation dependencies internally. The
-rlogic would need to detect this specific interpolation structure to properly rerun interpolation tasks.