How to Run Multiple Terminal Commands in ONE, Like a Boss

Written by pleasanttech | Published 2021/12/10
Tech Story Tags: buck | cli | terminal | python | python3 | git | pip | command-line-interface

TLDRBuck is a free, open-source and lightweight CLI tool used by developers to group multiple terminal commands into one. Depending on your use case, this can range from a few commands to several commands which can be overwhelming and it distract us from actually building the next big thing. Especially if you are like me and you just want to show your parents that you are actually doing something with your life. Running these commands over and over again for your new projects is pretty inefficient and it goes against a rule we elite programmers swear by: Do not repeat yourself (DRY). Buck solves this problem by allowing you to group multiple commands once into buckets and you can run them with a custom keyword of your choice. via the TL;DR App

Photo by dasha shchukova on Unsplash

Intro

What is Buck?

Buck is a free, open-source and lightweight CLI tool used by developers to group multiple terminal commands into one.

Starting a new project, installing packages, executing, updating, and deploying requires you to run multiple terminal commands (for example:)

Depending on your use case, this can range from a few commands to several commands which can be overwhelming and it distract us from actually building the next big thing.

Especially if you are like me and you just want to show your parents that you are actually doing something with your life.

Running these commands over and over again for your new projects is pretty inefficient and it goes against a rule we elite programmers swear by:

Do not repeat yourself (DRY).

Buck solves this problem by allowing you to group multiple commands once into buckets and you can run them with a custom keyword of your choice.


Proudly made in 🇳🇬 by Pleasanttech💚

Getting Started

https://docs.getbuck.tech/

Also published here.


Written by pleasanttech | 16 | Product Developer | Physics
Published by HackerNoon on 2021/12/10