ttg

Travel Terragrunt directory tree as a first class passenger! 😎

How to use?

  • cd to the directory of your [locally cloned] Terragrunt/Terraform Git repo;
  • run ttg command there ([optional] arguments are “path filter” matches);
  • use arrow keys to navigate the list and / key to search for specific projects;

Shell aliases

It is highly recommended to use bash (or zsh) aliases. Start from something like this:

alias ttg='_ttg(){ ttg -outFile ~/.ttg-path ${@} && cd "$(cat ~/.ttg-path)" }; _ttg'

Why aliases?

Core aspect of this program is the ability to change working directory while staying inside the current shell. This can not be done by the program itself, because of obvious security related POSIX limitations. Without instrumenting the shell with aliases ttg still can kinda work, but will provide you with much more awkward and second class user experience, i.e. you will need to exit subshell before you “jump” to the next project. 😩

How to build?

  • make dep – install dependencies;
  • make build – build the ttg binary in cmd/ttg path;
  • make install – [optional] install built ttg binary under the ${PREFIX}/bin location;

How to release a new version?

💡 Set GITHUB_TOKEN environmental variable.

  • make release – create release artifacts;
  • make next-version-tag – tag your HEAD with the incremented version;
  • git push --tags – push your new tag to Git;
  • make github – create a GitHub release using your artifacts;

GitHub

View Github