Liza

Liza is a light, experimental framework primarily developed to help study the Ruby language and the Ruby ecosystem.

It is a < 3000 LOC Core, which provides an abstract architecture for organizing Ruby code using systems.

It defines 3 top level constants [Lizarb, App, Liza] and works with any gem or app that doesn't need these constants.

I am happy with the project and I am starting to focus on documentation.

I will be updating the website https://lizarb.org/ to include more vivid examples and tutorials.

Install the gem by executing:

gem install lizarb

You will get the following shims:

lizarb --version
liza --version
liza -v

Try Liza with IRB or Pry:

liza irb
liza pry

So you can run your experiments:

liza new
liza new project_1

Then enter your generated liza app:

cd project_1
liza help

Now you're ready to go and try some stuff!

OK, one more thing!

All controllers you generate come paired with a test file.

You can run the tests with:

liza test
liza test +ask
liza test -run

Generate a command

liza generate
liza generate command
liza generate command my
liza my
liza my 1 2 3

Generate a system

liza generate
liza generate system my_deploy
liza generate system my_agents

Generate a command in a system

liza generate
liza generate command
liza generate command other
liza generate command other place=my_deploy
liza other

Gemify a system

# TODO

Investigate the framework

liza xxxxx
liza generate xxxxx
liza shell
liza shell:loc
liza shell:paths
liza shell:eval "puts 'Hello, World'"
liza shell:eval "log 'Hello, World'" 

To clone this repository, run this bash script:

gh repo clone lizarb/lizarb

To install dependencies, run this:

bundle

For development experiments, use the local executable script

exe/lizarb test

To build and install lizarb in your local machine

bundle exec rake install

Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/lizarb/lizarb. This project is intended to be a safe, welcoming space for collaboration, and contributors are expected to adhere to the code of conduct.

The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.

Everyone interacting in the Lizarb project's codebases, issue trackers, chat rooms and mailing lists is expected to follow the code of conduct.