rake — make-like build utility for Ruby

Authors

rake was written by Jim Weirich <jim@weirichhouse.org>.

       This manual was created by Caitlin Matos <caitlin.matos@zoho.com> for the Debian project (but may be used
       by others).  It was inspired by the manual by Jani Monoses <jani@iv.ro> for the Ubuntu project.

rake 11.2.2                                       June 12, 2016                                          RAKE(1)

Description

rake  is  a  make(1)-like  build utility for Ruby.  Tasks and dependencies are specified in standard Ruby
       syntax.

Name

       rake — make-like build utility for Ruby

Options

-m, --multitask
               Treat all tasks as multitasks.

       -B, --build-all
               Build all prerequisites, including those which are up-to-date.

       -j, --jobsnum_jobs
               Specifies the maximum number of tasks to execute in parallel (default is number of  CPU  cores  +
               4).

   Modules-I, --libdirlibdir
               Include libdir in the search path for required modules.

       -r, --requiremodule
               Require module before executing rakefile.

   Rakefilelocation-f, --rakefilefilename
               Use filename as the rakefile to search for.

       -N, --no-search, --nosearch
               Do not search parent directories for the Rakefile.

       -G, --no-system, --nosystem
               Use standard project Rakefile search paths, ignore system wide rakefiles.

       -R, --rakelibrakelibdir, --rakelibdirrakelibdir
               Auto-import any .rake files in rakelibdir (default is ‘rakelib’)

       -g, --system
               Use system-wide (global) rakefiles (usually ~/.rake/*.rake).

   Debugging--backtrace=out
               Enable full backtrace.  out can be stderr (default) or stdout.

       -t, --trace=out
               Turn on invoke/execute tracing, enable full backtrace.  out can be stderr (default) or stdout.

       --suppress-backtracepattern
               Suppress backtrace lines matching regexp pattern.  Ignored if --trace is on.

       --rules
               Trace the rules resolution.

       -n, --dry-run
               Do a dry run without executing actions.

       -T, --tasks [pattern]
               Display the tasks (matching optional pattern) with descriptions, then exit.

       -D, --describe [pattern]
               Describe the tasks (matching optional pattern), then exit.

       -W, --where [pattern]
               Describe the tasks (matching optional pattern), then exit.

       -P, --prereqs
               Display the tasks and dependencies, then exit.

       -e, --executecode
               Execute some Ruby code and exit.

       -p, --execute-printcode
               Execute some Ruby code, print the result, then exit.

       -E, --execute-continuecode
               Execute some Ruby code, then continue with normal task processing.

   Information-v, --verbose
               Log message to standard output.

       -q, --quiet
               Do not log messages to standard output.

       -s, --silent
               Like --quiet, but also suppresses the ‘in directory’ announcement.

       -X, --no-deprecation-warnings
               Disable the deprecation warnings.

       --comments
               Show commented tasks only

       -A, --all
               Show all tasks, even uncommented ones (in combination with -T or -D)

       --job-stats [level]
               Display job statistics.  If level is ‘history’, displays a complete job list.

       -V, --version
               Display the program version.

       -h, -H, --help
               Display a help message.