run (which in its basic form is an alias for the now-deprecated exec directive) should run the given command under bash, when building the target release.
run will have two aliases:
first-run
finally-run
, which will do exactly the same with a single difference: detoul add-to will insert the take directive before all run-last directives.
A new command, detoul add-script-run-to <release> [--first|--finally] <command> will add a run line to the <release> script, or a first-run or a finally-run if applicable (and of course, place them correctly).
The order of finally-run directives should be maintained to be chronological by all utility command. The order of first-run directives should be maintained to be reverse-chronological by all utility command.
run
(which in its basic form is an alias for the now-deprecatedexec
directive) should run the given command underbash
, when building the target release.run
will have two aliases:first-run
finally-run
, which will do exactly the same with a single difference:detoul add-to
will insert thetake
directive before allrun-last
directives.A new command,
detoul add-script-run-to <release> [--first|--finally] <command>
will add arun
line to the<release>
script, or afirst-run
or afinally-run
if applicable (and of course, place them correctly).The order of
finally-run
directives should be maintained to be chronological by all utility command. The order offirst-run
directives should be maintained to be reverse-chronological by all utility command.