Nukesor/pueue

Features

• Queued Shell Command Managers - Manages a queue of shell commands for sequential or parallel execution with pause, resume, and dependency control.
• Task Execution Controllers - Pause, resume, or start individual tasks or the entire daemon, with the ability to force-start tasks ignoring parallel limits.
• Job Schedulers - Schedules shell commands to run at a specific time or after a delay with dependency chaining and parallel execution limits.
• Queued Parallel Command Executors - Queues shell commands and runs them concurrently with configurable per-group parallelism limits.
• Task Dependency Management - Defines task dependencies so a command only starts after its prerequisites complete successfully.
• Running Task Terminations - Terminates specific tasks or all tasks in a group immediately.
• Custom TCP Protocols - Communicates between CLI and daemon over a custom TCP protocol with TLS encryption and shared-secret authentication.
• Task Pause and Resume Controls - Suspends or resumes individual tasks or entire groups, freeing system resources on demand.
• Delayed Shell Command Executions - Adds tasks with a delay or forces immediate start, controlling exactly when each command begins running.
• Group-Based Concurrency Limits - Divides tasks into named groups with independent concurrency limits to prevent resource contention.
• Parallel Execution Settings - Adjust the maximum number of tasks that run concurrently at runtime without restarting the daemon.
• Dependency Graph Queues - Maintains a task queue where each task can declare prerequisites, forming a directed acyclic graph for execution order.
• Resource Management Groups - Organizes shell commands into named groups with independent concurrency limits to prevent system overload.
• Group-Level Pause and Resume - Suspend or resume all tasks in a single group without affecting tasks in other groups.
• Named Group Definitions - Create or delete named groups to organize tasks by resource usage.
• Named Group Assignments - Route a new task into a specific group so it follows that group's parallelism rules.
• Concurrent Task Limiters - Adjusts the maximum number of concurrent tasks for a group or globally without stopping running tasks.
• Disk Persistence - Saves the entire task queue, logs, and daemon state to disk for survival across crashes and restarts.
• Queue and Log Persistence - Saves the task queue and logs to disk so they survive crashes or system restarts.
• Parallel Task Executors - Controls how many tasks run concurrently, allowing a configurable limit per group or globally.
• Task Progress Monitors - Displays the status of all queued and running tasks, and streams live output of individual commands as they execute.
• Task Schedulers - Delays task execution to a specific time or date.
• Live and Historical Output Viewers - Displays logs of finished tasks or follows output of running tasks in real time.
• Interactive Fuzzy Finders - Provides a keyboard-driven interface to view, filter, and control tasks using a fuzzy finder with live logs.
• Interactive Task Runners - Provides a keyboard-driven fuzzy finder interface to view, filter, and control queued tasks.
• Task Stashing - Mark tasks as stashed so they remain in the queue but are not automatically started until explicitly enqueued or started.
• Task Completion Notifications - Runs a custom hook (e.g., desktop notification) when a task finishes.
• Blocking Completion Waits - Blocks until specified tasks, a group, or all tasks finish, useful for scripting.
• Task Hooks - Executes a user-defined shell command with task metadata when a queued process finishes.
• Task Restarts - Re-creates or re-runs tasks that failed or completed, optionally editing the command or path.
• Remote Command Execution - Runs and monitors shell commands on remote machines via a daemon with TLS or SSH tunneling.
• Queue Reordering - Swaps the positions of two queued or stashed tasks to change execution order.
• Named Worker Pools - Group tasks into named worker pools with independent parallelism limits and expose worker ID and group name through environment variables.
• Daemon Client Connections - Manages tasks on a remote machine by pointing the CLI to a remote daemon instance.
• TLS and SSH Remote Managers - Connects to a remote pueued daemon over TLS or SSH to manage tasks on another machine.
• SSH Tunneling - Forwards the daemon's TCP port or Unix socket through an SSH connection for secure remote management.
• Batch Task Operations - Apply commands like viewing logs or pausing to multiple tasks at once using space-separated IDs or shell range syntax.
• Interactive Fuzzy Finder Monitors - Views real-time task status and logs with keyboard-driven filtering and control using a fuzzy finder.
• System Utilities - Manager for long-running shell commands.

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