concurrently-await


Run multiple commands concurrently with the option to supply a condition to pass before running the next command.

Table of contents

- concurrently-await
- Installation
- Usage
- Conditions
- Condition types
- Options
- names
- name-seperator
- wait-seperator

Installation

``
npm i -D concurrently-await
`

or

`
yarn -D concurrently-await
`

Usage

Remember to surround separate commands with quotes:

`
concurrently-await "command1 arg await -- value" "command2 arg await -- value"
`

In package.json, escape quotes:

`json
"start" : "concurrently-await \"command1 arg await -- value\" \"command2 arg await -- value\""
`

$3

Conditions are optional, but must be seperated from the command and its arguments by the wait seperator

#### Condition types

| Type | Description | Value type | Example |
| -------- | ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | ---------- | ------------------------------ |
| delay | Wait for a given number number of milliseconds before executing the next command | number | --delay 500 |
| quiet | Wait until the command provided stops logging for a given number of milliseconds before executing the next command | number | --quiet 3000 |
| includes | Wait until the command logs a message that includes the provided value (case insensitive) | string | --includes done |
| matches | Wait until the command logs a message that exactly matches the provided value | string | --matches Finished Compiling |

Options

- -n, --names
- -ns, --name-seperator
- -ws, --wait-seperator
- -v, --version - Show version
- -h, --help - Show help

$3

You can provide a list of custom names to be used in prefix template for logging, otherwise the prefix will just be the index of the command.

`
concurrently-await --names ui,server "command1 arg await -- value" "command2 arg await -- value"
`

$3

The character to split names on, the default is ,. Example usage:

`
concurrently-await --names ui|server --name-seperator | "command1 arg await -- value" "command2 arg await -- value"
`

$3

The default wait seperator is await but this may conflict with your command. You can set your own wait seperator by setting the wait seperator option:

`
concurrently-await --wait-seperator ~> "command1 arg ~> -- value" "command2 arg ~> -- value"
``