Updated: 2021-11-05T19:49:59 INSTALLATION: It is recommended to git clone this repository into a local directory: git clone https://github.com/thundergnat/rc-run.git Then run the RC-run.p6 script from within the cloned directory. Alternately, all you need is the RC-run.p6 script and the rc/resources directory and contents (in the same folder as the script) if you don't have git installed. ABOUT: Bells and whistles task implementation for http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Rosetta_Code/Run_examples Adjust the %resources hash to customize handling of the various tasks. By default is set up to be an fairly hands-off smoke tester. Will attempt to download all of the Perl 6 code for tasks that claim to have a Perl 6 example, extracts blocks of code within <lang perl6> ... </lang> markup, then runs each block. The resources hash is configured to skip tasks with no code and fragment code blocks: blocks that will not compile or run because of missing features (mostly fragments of example code). It will skip blocks that require heavy user interaction (Probably will be adjustable with a parameter in the future), and limits very long or infinite running code to 15 CPU seconds or less. Now displays each block of code it is trying to run before it tries to run it. Added some color to the various outputs to make it easier to discern what it is displaying. There is a configurable hash <%l> to set up to run for other languages. It should be pretty self-evident what each parameter is for. USAGE: There are several command line switches. RC-run.p6 [--lang=<Str>] [--skip=<Int>] [-f|--force] [-o}--override] [-l|--local] [-r|--remote] [-q|--quiet] [-d|--deps] [-p|--pause] [-b|--broken] [<run>] --lang (Default perl6) Same as in <lang *> markup on site --skip Skip (Int) number of tasks. Only meaningful if run from a file or web. Useful to restart a long run partially into a list of tasks. --force (-f) will force running of tasks that would normally be skipped due to a skip parameter in the %resource hash. Does nothing unless the %resource hash has been loaded. --override (-o) override any time outs that will artificially end a task before it has finished. Be cautious, many tasks run forever, or must be manually halted. With -o active, they will run until you CTRL^C out of them, which will also halt RC-run. --local (-l) will try to use only local copies of already downloaded tasks. --remote (-r) will always try to download fresh copies of tasks. --quiet (-q) A little less verbose. Does not dump source code to screen. --deps (-d) Try to install dependencies if they are not. --pause (-p) Pause after every task. --broken (-b) Pause after every task that is broken, either is marked as broken in the resource hash, or which fails and sets $!. (Not all failures are a problem. Several tasks fail by design to show failures and errors.) --overide (-o) [<run>] optional positional task name or file name (containing list of tasks) If not supplied, will download list of implemented tasks from site and use that as its list of tasks. The downloaded list is saved as: <language name>.tasks; E.G. perl6.tasks for perl6. By default, if neither --local nor --remote are set, will update task list if more than 24 hours old and will download tasks if they are not locally cached or are more than 7 days old (since the last time they were downloaded. The perl6-modules.txt file contains all of the modules used to run every Perl 6 task on Rosetta Code. To save time, it may be desirable to install them before trying to do a full smoker run, especially since several won't install without forcing. The modules file is updated automatically when run with a -deps option. Run at a command line: perl6 RC-run.p6 to try every implemented task. Or; perl6 RC-run.p6 -l to only use locally cached task files. Or, perl6 RC-run.p6 -r to force downloading of tasks from the site. Or feed it a task name to try only that task: (Replace spaces with underscores, or enclose in quotes) perl6 RC-run.p6 Lucky_and_even_lucky_numbers Or, pass in a file containing a list of tasks (one per line) and whatever other combination of parameters desired to try only that list of tasks. Parameters may be in any order but must be separate. perl6 RC-run.p6 -l -f Anagrams is valid. perl6 RC-run.p6 -lf Anagrams is not. When you pass in a task name to run it does a "fuzzy search" when an exact matching task name isn't found. It scales somewhat to the length of the entered title. Very short titles may fuzzy match multiple tasks. If the supplied title is contained wholly within a task title, that result is returned preferentially. perl6 RC-run.p6 code will return a list of possible fuzzy search matches: ########################################################################### Whoops, can't find page: http://rosettacode.org/mw/code :check spelling. Did you perhaps mean:	Base64 decode data	Base64 encode data	Character codes	Code segment unload	Fork	Gray code	Morse code	RSA code	Roman numerals/Decode	Roman numerals/Encode	Rosetta Code/Count examples	Rosetta Code/Find bare lang tags	Rosetta Code/Find unimplemented tasks	Rosetta Code/Fix code tags	Rosetta Code/List authors of task descriptions	Rosetta Code/Rank languages by number of users	Rosetta Code/Rank languages by popularity	Rosetta Code/Run examples	Rosetta Code/Tasks without examples	Sparkline in unicode	Strip control codes and extended characters from a string	Terminal control/Unicode output	UTF-8 encode and decode	Unicode strings	Unicode variable names ########################################################################### AUTHOR: Stephen Schulze (often seen lurking on perlmonks.org and #perl6 IRC as thundergnat) LICENSE Licensed under The Artistic 2.0; see LICENSE.