Earlier quoted context omitted.
Also not to be confused with watchdog and it's command watchmedo, which is what I thought this was when I first read the headline. I don't know what the differences are, but I use watchdog to restart my local celery workers when I make changes. It's scripted out so I don't ever use the command directly. https://pypi.org/project/watchdog/ https://github.com/gorakhargosh/watchdog EDIT: Now I'm wondering how often I mis…
Also not to be confused with watchexec (my tool of choice for executing commands on file changes): https://github.com/watchexec/watchexec
Watchman: Execute a command when something changes
91–98 of 98 posts
Re: Watchman: Execute a command when something changes
#92Re: Watchman: Execute a command when something changes
#93Re: Watchman: Execute a command when something changes
#94Re: Watchman: Execute a command when something changes
#95This was a project I did for my personal use case. But I haven't been using it since years. I'd recommend [entr](https://github.com/clibs/entr) for the use case watchman was to serve.
Re: Watchman: Execute a command when something changes
#96Very happy user of https://github.com/watchexec/watchexec (rust), can recommend.
Re: Watchman: Execute a command when something changes
#97this project hasn't had a commit in 8 years and only has a handful of stars. It confusingly shares the name with a much more popular tool from Meta—though the use case is slightly different. There are other much more popular tools that do the same thing, like entr, watchexec, and nodemon. Why is this posted?
I had not intention about gaining from folks accidentally landing on my project. Apologies if people felt mislead. I have no idea why this was suddenly posted on Hacker News yesterday.