forked from cadey/xesite
73 lines
2.4 KiB
Markdown
73 lines
2.4 KiB
Markdown
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title = "Mage"
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<p align="center"><img width=300 src="/images/gary.svg"/></p>
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<p align="center">Mage is a make/rake-like build tool using Go.</p>
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## Installation
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Mage has no dependencies outside the Go standard library, and builds with Go 1.7
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and above (possibly even lower versions, but they're not regularly tested). To
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install, just use `go get`:
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`go get github.com/magefile/mage`
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## Demo
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{{< youtube GOqbD0lF-iA >}}
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## Discussion
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Join the `#mage` channel on [gophers slack](https://gophers.slack.com/messages/general/) for discussion of usage, development, etc.
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## Plugins
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There are no plugins. You don't need plugins. It's just Go code. You can
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import whatever libraries you want. Every library in the go ecosystem is a mage
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plugin. Every tool you use with Go can be used with Magefiles.
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## Usage
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```
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mage [options] [target]
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Options:
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-f force recreation of compiled magefile
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-h show this help
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-init
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create a starting template if no mage files exist
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-keep
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keep intermediate mage files around after running
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-l list mage targets in this directory
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-t string
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timeout in duration parsable format (e.g. 5m30s)
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-v show verbose output when running mage targets
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-version
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show version info for the mage binary
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```
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## Environment Variables
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You may set MAGE_VERBOSE=1 to always enable verbose logging in your magefiles,
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without having to remember to pass -v every time.
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## Why?
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Makefiles are hard to read and hard to write. Mostly because makefiles are essentially fancy bash scripts with significant white space and additional make-related syntax.
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Mage lets you have multiple magefiles, name your magefiles whatever you
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want, and they're easy to customize for multiple operating systems. Mage has no
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dependencies (aside from go) and runs just fine on all major operating systems, whereas make generally uses bash which is not well supported on Windows.
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Go is superior to bash for any non-trivial task involving branching, looping, anything that's not just straight line execution of commands. And if your project is written in Go, why introduce another
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language as idiosyncratic as bash? Why not use the language your contributors
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are already comfortable with?
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## Code
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[https://github.com/magefile/mage](https://github.com/magefile/mage)
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## Projects that build with Mage
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[](https://github.com/gohugoio/hugo) [](https://github.com/gnormal/gnorm)
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