Beany is an interactive command-line client for beanstalkd written in Go
- Persistent history
- Mass deletion of jobs on selected tube
- Paged output when viewing jobs
- Tube autocompletion for commands
go get github.com/eskriett/beany
beany [options]
Running beany without any arguments will start it in interactive mode. By
default it will attempt to connect to 127.0.0.1:11300:
$ beany
Connected to '127.0.0.1:11300'
[default] >>> version
beany version: 0.0.1
All commands can also be provided as arguments, e.g.
$ beany version
beany version: 0.0.1
A list of available commands can be viewed with:
$ beany help
Commands:
clear clear the screen
connect connects to a beanstalk server
delete delete a job
delete-buried deletes all buried jobs on the current tube
delete-delayed deletes all delayed jobs on the current tube
delete-ready deletes all ready jobs on the current tube
disconnect disconnects from the beanstalk server
exit exit the program
help display help
info info about the current connection
kick kick jobs from the current tube
list-tubes lists tubes
peek-buried peek at buried jobs
peek-delayed peek at delayed jobs
peek-ready peek at ready jobs
put puts data on the current tube
stats display server statistics
stats-tube stats the current tube
use use a tube
version display version information
Additional information for a particular command can be view with:
$ beany peek-ready help
Looks at the job at the front of the ready queue.
A tube argument can also be provided, otherwise uses the current active tube:
peek-ready <TUBE>
This command is available via the 'pr' alias
beany maintains a persistent history, this can be found at ~/.beany_history.
Coloured output can be disabled with beany --boring
By default beany will use whatever the $PAGER environment variable is
configured to, otherwise it will default to less -R. For example to run
beany with more run:
$ PAGER=more beany
When use the put command beany will first look for the editor defined by the
$EDITOR envrionment variable. If this cannot be found, beany will fallback
to using vi. For example, to run beany with nano:
$ EDITOR=nano beany
MIT
| Library | Use |
|---|---|
| github.com/abiosoft/ishell | interactive shell library |
| github.com/kr/beanstalk | beanstalk client |
| github.com/fatih/color | colour output |
| github.com/olekukonko/tablewriter | ascii table |
Also thanks to beanwalker for the initial inspiration for this tool