wurosh

Changed from "dev commands" to "the build process". Hopefully that makes the intent of the tool clearer.

I did want that functionality in the past, but it's not exactly what I'm trying to achieve (but if you find a tool that does, please post it here). I don't want to run arbitrary commands in a container. I want to build software in a container so I don't have to think about its dependencies (as much). I should probably clarify that in the README

And you have concluded this how? Again, in what way is this arcane power of make that you describe subdued by this tool?

Fair enough, but this wrapper does not take any power away from make. How much of that power ends up being used is up to the developer. It can literally anything a regular instance of make can do - it just supplies the dependencies. In what way does that have nothing to do with make? If you think there is a better way of phrasing it, I'd be more than happy to adopt it.

I ended up disabling the check - it's more trouble than it's worth.

I usually have it on. Turns out I didn't install the binary on this PC which was silently ignored by my editor. Fixed! Thanks for pointing it out!

Oh, I didn't know, I spend all of my time working with Linux so I'm a bit out of touch with that space. I'll see if I can come up with a nice short name that doesn't clash

Interesting. I don't have access to a Mac, so a bit of extra information would be helpful. Could you open an issue on the repo? I know docker desktop uses a virtialized linux kernel on Mac, but I assumed access would still be controlled through user groups. Is there an alternative check I can do? I'd be more than happy to add MacOS specific logic. I'll look into how escape sequences work on Mac as well.

The README says it all. I kept writing Makefiles that ran build targets in Docker in a shoddy way. I just wrote a slightly less shoddy POSIX sh wrapper that does it for me. It's nothing fancy, but it makes my life easier and it's super simple to use.