I was working on an exercise for our students and In the process, I learned something new. When our students finish their exercises they are asked ...
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Whoa. That is a heck of a trick. It sounds like it might be supported on the Bash subsystem on Windows, rather than
cmd.exe, which might be a reasonable workaround for folks using Windows.Good work!
I just use
tmuxif I ever have to run more than one command of the same program in the same terminal. I also havetmuxautomation scripts, basically saving me a great deal of time. Instead of runningnpm gulp,npm serverat the same time, everytime I sit down to work on the project. I create a small TMUX script that will run those commands for me, and also start an editor and a browser with the project, and I just have to get to coding immediately.I needed this to run on Windows as well so thats why I ended up with npm-run-all. Thanks for sharing information about tmux though!
This made me curious.
You can use ^& for cmd, that will not throw errors.
"test":"npm run test:bla ^& npm run test:ble"
Currently running some tests, seems npm-run-all -p works better than ^&.
I will have to give that a shot, thank you Jonas!
The problem have found with this, it leaves the http-server process running in the back ground, so you have to force quit the command with a 'ctrl+c'