Sodo is a CLI for managing non-code dependencies.

Installing

npm install sodo --global
which sodo

Navigate to where sodo is installed.

npm install

Usage and Getting Started

Sodo provides programmatic management and tracking of your non-code dependencies. For instance, the following command will open your backlog resource:

sodo backlog show

Regardless of what provider you use for managing your backlog, sodo will open it to the where you have configured the backlog for your project.

Sodo commands follow the pattern:

sodo <resource> <verb> <optional-label>

or

sodo <verb> <resource> <optional-label>

All resources share the following verbs:

sodo <resource> init
sodo <resource> list

• init will let you edit or add the configuration for your resources.

You can have multiple instances of each resource as long as you differentiate them with labels. For instance, you could manage your public backlog and private backlog.

• list will show all of the configured instances and their labels.

The Sodo Score

High performance engineering teams follow a common set of best practices and utilize certain classes of tools. The Sodo Score is a way to quantify if your project is aligned with those best practices. The Sodo Score is displayed as part of the project summary.

There is also sodo command specifically for the score:

sodo score -m 80

The exit code of the process indicates whether the score meets the minimum or not.

Resources

Project

The project resource indicates how to build and execute the project.

sodo project build

sodo project run

Backlog

The backlog resource indicates where bugs/issues/stories are tracked.

sodo backlog show

sodo backlog show --id <issue_id>

sodo backlog add

Forum

The forum resource indicates where developers go to discuss the project.

Log

The log resource indicates where the application's log output is.

sodo log show

Opens the log.

sodo log tail

Tails the log.

Test

sodo test show

sodo test run 

Runs the tests.

Lint

sodo lint show

sodo lint run