@rse/ase 0.0.42 → 0.0.44

package/plugin/node_modules/@rse/stx/src/stx-logo.svg

@@ -1,31 +0,0 @@
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package/plugin/node_modules/@rse/stx/src/stx.md

@@ -1,293 +0,0 @@
-
-# stx(1) -- Simple Task Execution
-
-## SYNOPSIS
-
-`stx`
-\[`-h`|`--help`\]
-\[`-V`|`--version`\]
-\[`-l`|`--log` *log-level*\]
-\[`-v`|`--verbose` *verbosity-level*\]
-\[`-c`|`--config` *config-file*\]
-\[`-e`|`--env` *key*`=`*val*\]
-\[`-p`|`--prefix` *task-name-prefix*\]
-\[`-s`|`--single`\]
-\[*task-name* [*task-option* \[...\]\] \[...\]
-
-## DESCRIPTION
-
-`stx`(1), *Simple Task Execution*, is a small command-line tool to run
-small scripts to perform certain tasks. It is intended to be used inside
-a software build process, especially in one based on *Node Package
-Manager (NPM)* scripts. `stx`(1) is inspired by and somewhat resembles
-good-old Unix `make`(1), but it is not intended as a direct replacement for it.
-
-## OPTIONS
-
-The following command-line options and arguments exist:
-
-- \[`-h`|`--help`\]:
-  Show program usage information only.
-
-- \[`-V`|`--version`\]:
-  Show program version information only.
-
-- \[`-l`|`--log *logging-level*`\]:
-  Set logging level for tracing the execution processing:
-  `error`, `warning`, `info` or `debug`.
-  The default is `warning`.
-
-- \[`-v`|`--verbose *verbosity-level*`\]:
-  Set verbosity level for showing script information:
-  `4` (separator, comment, command, and script),
-  `3` (comment, command, and script).
-  `2` (command and script),
-  `1` (script only), or
-  `0` (none).
-  The default is `0`.
-
-- \[`-v`|`--version`\]:
-  Show executed scripts before execution.
-
-- \[`-c`|`--config` *config-file*\]:
-  Use *config-file* for the configuration. The default is the
-  relative path `etc/stx.conf` from the current working directory.
-
-- \[`-e`|`--env` *key*`=`*val*\]:
-  Extend the process environment with an additional variable of name
-  *key* and value *val*. This is for convenience reasons as passing
-  environment variables externally is platform and shell specific.
-
-- \[`-p`|`--prefix` *task-name-prefix*\]:
-  Prefix all passed *task-name* arguments with *task-name-prefix* before
-  trying to execute them. This is for convenience reasons to
-  not having to repeat common prefixes of related tasks.
-
-- \[`-s`|`--single`\]:
-  Treat all trailing command line arguments after the first *task-name*
-  as arguments to a single task. The default is to treat all arguments
-  which do not stark with `-` or `+` as separate task names.
-
-- \[*task-name* \[*task-option* \[...\]\] \[...\]
-  One or more requests to execute a task named *task-name*
-  with zero or more passed options *task-option*. The
-  *task-name* has to match the regular expression
-  `@?[a-zA-Z_.](?:[a-zA-Z0-9_:.-]+[a-zA-Z0-9_]|[a-zA-Z0-9_]+)`.
-  Hence, examples of *task-name* are `foo`, `foo-bar`, `Foo.Bar`,
-  `FOO:BAR:QUUX`, etc. The *task-option* has to start with a hyphen
-  (`-`). If a command line argument starts with a plus (`+`) this
-  prefix is stripped and the argument is NOT treated as a following
-  *task-name*, even if option `-s`|`--single` is not enabled.
-  The *task-name* arguments are split into segments (separated
-  by the regular expression `[_.:-]`) and then each segment is
-  matched with multiple strategies: exact match, case-insensite
-  match, fuzzy match and prefix match.
-
-## CONFIGURATION
-
-The configuration file of `stx`(1) has to match to the following PEG-style grammar:
-
-```txt
-<config>        ::= <empty-line> | <comment-block> | <config-block>
-
-<empty-lines>   ::= /(\s*\r?\n)+/
-<comment-block> ::= /(?:#.*?\r?\n)+/
-<config-block>  ::= <specification> <script>
-
-<specification> ::= <target>+ (":" <source>+)? <constraint>* <language>?
-<script>        ::= /(\s+\S.*?\r?\n)+/
-
-<target>        ::= <task> | <file>
-<source>        ::= (<task> | <file>) "?"?
-<constraint>    ::= "[" "!"? /.+?/ "]"
-<language>      ::= "{" /.+?/ "}"
-
-<task>          ::= <name>
-<file>          ::= "@" <name>
-
-<name>          ::= <quoted> | <bareword>
-
-<quoted>        ::= /"((?:\\"|[^\r\n])*)"/
-<bareword>      ::= <segment> (<sep> <segment>)*
-
-<segment>       ::= /[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9]*/
-<sep>           ::= /[_.:-]/
-```
-
-The configuration structure and semantics are:
-
-- Each configuration consists of one or more configuration blocks,
-  each starting with a single non-indented specification line,
-  followed by one or more indented script lines.
-
-- Specifications consist of one or more targets, zero
-  or more sources, zero or more platform constraints
-  and an optional language.
-
-- Targets and sources are either task name definitions and task
-  name references or (when prefixed with `@`) output file definitions
-  and inputs file references. A source postfix of `?` denotes
-  an optional source, which for a task reference means the task
-  execution is allowed to fail and for a file reference means
-  the file is allowed to not exist.
-
-- Constraints are key/value and allow glob-style matches of the value
-  (optionally negated by a `!` prefix) for the keys `machine` (CPU
-  architectures "arm", "arm64", "ia32", "loong64", "mips", "mipsel",
-  "ppc64", "riscv64", "s390x", and "x64" -- see Node.js `os.machine()`
-  for details), `platform` (operating system "aix", "darwin",
-  "freebsd", "linux", "openbsd", "sunos", and "win32" -- see Node.js
-  `os.platform()` for details) and `hostname` (hostname of system -- see
-  Node.js `os.hostname()` for details). Constraints act as filters for
-  the configuration blocks: if a constraint does not match the current
-  platform, the configuration block is silently ignored.
-
-## LANGUAGES
-
-`stx`(1) ships with direct support for the following two built-in programming languages:
-
-- `js`: *JavaScript*, by calling the `node`(1)
-  executable `stx`(1) is executed itself. The potential NPM peer
-  packages `concurrently`, `shelljs`, `zx`, and `dax-sh` can be
-  recommended in order to write platform-agnostic scripts. Use this
-  language for maximum scripting flexibility and portability.
-
-- `ts`: *TypeScript*, by calling the `node`(1)
-  executable `stx`(1) is executed itself. The potential NPM peer
-  packages `concurrently`, `shelljs`, `zx`, and `dax-sh` can be
-  recommended in order to write platform-agnostic scripts. Use this
-  language for maximum scripting flexibility and portability.
-
-`stx`(1) ships with direct support for the following typical shell languages:
-
-- `shell`: *Shell Abstraction*, by either
-  calling `sh`(1) under non-Windows platforms, or calling `cmd` under
-  Windows platforms. Additionally, for simple cross-plaform scripting,
-  under Windows platforms the following replacements are automatically
-  done on the script: line endings are converted to CR-LF,
-  line continuations `\\` are converted to `^` and variable references
-  like `$XXX` or `${XXX}` are converted to `%XXX%`. If you want
-  plain *Bourne-Shell* or *Batch Command*, use the languages
-  `sh` and `cmd` instead. Use this language for some scripting
-  portability.
-
-- `sh`: *Bourne-Shell*, by calling the `sh`(1) executable.
-  This is usually available under non-Windows platforms like
-  macOS, Linux, or FreeBSD only. Use this language for
-  Unix scripting without portability demands.
-
-- `cmd`: *Batch Command*, by calling the `cmd` executable.
-  This is available under Windows platform only. Use this
-  language for Windows scripting without portability demands.
-
-Additionally, you can use an arbitrary language as long as a particular
-script interpreting program is in `$PATH`. Popular Unix shell examples
-are `bash`, `zsh`, `fish`, `nushell`, `xonsh`, or `elvish`. Popular
-Windows shell example is `powershell`.
-
-## EXAMPLE
-
-An example configuration is (this is actually the build procedure of `stx`(1) itself):
-
-```txt
-#   static code analysis (linting)
-lint
-    eslint --config etc/eslint.mjs src/**/*.ts && \
-    markdownlint-cli2 --config etc/.markdownlint.yaml src/**/*.md
-
-#   static code analysis (linting) with file watching
-lint-watch
-    nodemon --exec "npm start lint" --watch src --ext ts
-
-#   code compilation/transpiling (building)
-build-watch
-    nodemon --exec "npm start build" --watch src --ext ts
-
-#   build entire project
-build : lint build-cmd build-man
-
-#   build command program
-build-cmd
-    vite --config etc/vite.mts build --mode production
-
-#   build manual page
-build-man
-    remark --quiet --use remark-man --output dst-stage2/stx.1 src/stx.md
-
-#   build packaging (self-contained executables) -- fallback
-build-pkg [hostname=!en4*]
-    echo "(packaging skipped)"
-
-#   build packaging (self-contained executables)
-build-pkg [hostname=en4*]
-    shx mkdir -p dst-stage2/@rse dst-stage3
-    cd dst-stage2
-    rm -f @rse/stx-*
-    targets="node24-linux-x64,node24-linux-arm64"
-    targets="$targets,node24-win-x64,node24-win-arm64"
-    targets="$targets,node24-macos-x64,node24-macos-arm64"
-    pkg --sea --public -c ../package.json -t "$targets" stx.js
-    shx mv @rse/stx-linux-x64     ../dst-stage3/stx-lnx-x64     && \
-    shx mv @rse/stx-linux-arm64   ../dst-stage3/stx-lnx-a64     && \
-    shx mv @rse/stx-win-x64.exe   ../dst-stage3/stx-win-x64.exe && \
-    shx mv @rse/stx-win-arm64.exe ../dst-stage3/stx-win-a64.exe && \
-    shx mv @rse/stx-macos-x64     ../dst-stage3/stx-mac-x64     && \
-    shx mv @rse/stx-macos-arm64   ../dst-stage3/stx-mac-a64
-
-#   remove regularly built files
-clean
-    shx rm -rf dst-stage1 dst-stage2 dst-stage3
-
-#   remove all built files
-clean-dist : clean
-    shx rm -f package-lock.json
-    shx rm -rf node_modules
-```
-
-Example execution calls are:
-
-```sh
-$ stx
-Available tasks:
-build                     build entire project
-build-cmd                 build command program
-build-man                 build manual page
-build-pkg                 build packaging (self-contained executables)
-build-watch               code compilation/transpiling (building)
-clean                     remove regularly built files
-clean-dist                remove all built files
-lint                      static code analysis (linting)
-lint-watch                static code analysis (linting) with file watching
-
-$ stx -v2 build
-$ sh [...]
-| eslint --config etc/eslint.mjs src/**/*.ts && \
-| markdownlint-cli2 --config etc/.markdownlint.yaml src/**/*.md
-markdownlint-cli2 v0.18.1 (markdownlint v0.38.0)
-Finding: src/**/*.md
-Linting: 1 file(s)
-Summary: 0 error(s)
-$ sh [...]
-| vite --config etc/vite.mts build --mode production
-vite v7.0.2 building for production...
-1:52:32 AM [tsc] building...
-1:52:32 AM [tsc] build completed in 447ms.
-✓ 1 modules transformed.
-dst-stage2/stx.js  10.75 kB
-✓ built in 484ms
-$ sh [...]
-| remark --quiet --use remark-man --output dst-stage2/stx.1 src/stx.md
-```
-
-## HISTORY
-
-`stx`(1) was developed in July 2025 as a replacement for the otherwise
-decent `nps`(1) command and to support more complex scripts from within
-`npm`(1), the *Node Package Manager (NPM)*. The main issue was that
-`nps`(1), when used with YAML and because of special parsing semantics
-of YAML, cannot support complex shell scripts with a combination of
-line-continuations and indentations.
-
-## AUTHOR
-
-Dr. Ralf S. Engelschall <rse@engelschall.com>