Run On Steroids

This is an advanced tutorial for the statue run command. For a more fundamental tutorial please read the documentation here.

Setting The Mode

By default, when using statue run all commands are running asynchronously on different sources. That means that while command1 is running on sources1, it can also run on source2. The same goes for different commands.

However, two commands does not run asynchronously on the same source. This is done in order to prevent different commands interfering with each other. This feature cannot be changed.

If you wish Statue to run only one command at a time, you can simply run:

statue run --mode=sync

If you wish every run to use sync mode, you can set it in the configuration with:

statue config set-mode sync

If you wish to turn back the default async mode, simply run:

statue config set-mode async

Long-Term Memory

Every time you use statue run, Statue will save the run results in history. This is done in order to allow the user to rerun Statue with the same configuration.

By default, Statue saves the last 30 runs. You can change the history size of Statue by running:

statue config set-history-size new_history_size

Incognito

By default, Statue will save each run of statue run in history. You can run Statue without saving to history by running:

statue run --no-cache

If you wish to stop Statue from saving results into history, you can disable caching in configuration by running:

statue config disable-cache

If you wish to re-enable caching, simply run:

statue config enable-cache

Denying And Allowing Commands

We have already mentioned that a source can specify which commands to allow and which to deny. One can allow or deny commands for the entire run using the --allow or --deny flags.

For example, running:

statue run --allow command1 --allow command2

Will only run command1 and command2 (on sources with matching filters). On the other hand:

statue run --deny command1 --deny command2

Will run all commands (again, according to filters), besides command1 and command2.